Irma times (1923-01-05)

un

se isimmmecaneeamemsicaais
Pass Me On

After you have read the Times kindly hand it to
some friend who has never heard of this part of
Alberta. Sample, copieg, sent free to parties inter-
ested in Oil or Mixed Farming,

Vol. 6; No. 37. _

New Map of

Vast Wealth Producing. Area All

Shown on One Map.

pre ence

The frequent requests for information of the import-
ant. oil fields tributary to Irma has induced the McKay,
Turner Co. of Edmonton, to prepare a new map. of the

Irma Oil Field including the important districts tribu-|

tary to Irma including Baxter Lake, Wainwright, Fab-

yan, Viking, Birch Lake, Manville and Vermilion. This)

area covers Townships 44 to 51 Ranges 5 to 12 west of
the 4th Meridian and includes over 2,300 square miles

of land about half of which has been pronounced by lead-
ing geologists as the most potential oil and gas lands af
On the area covered by this map some,
ten wells have been drilled near to or over the two thou- ,

the Continent.

sand foot level, in every well drilled to this depth a com-
mercial flow of gas has been obtained which when tested

Willner sae a

Irma, Alberta, Friday, January Sih,

Oil Fields

mc a te

COLD WEATHER AND
HOLIDAYS DELAY DRILLING

Between the cold weather and holi-
days very little ‘progress has been

| east of Irma the last two weeks. The
| drill is below the 1,800 foot level and
| work will be resumed to-day. Indica-
|tions are looking very promising and
the drillers éxpectvto run into the fin-
est showing of fas as soon as_ the
present formation which consists of a
dark shale is penetrated.

It has been arranged that the same
reduction in freight rates as. apply
to seed grain sent out from the Gov-
ernment Seed Plant, shall, also apply
to registered seed grain sent in by
farmers ‘to the plant at Edmonton.
To obtain this rate it is necessary for

}made at the British Petroleums well |

|
SPECIAL RATES ON SEED GRAIN

ibe for
the Irma Times and get ‘all ‘the new each» week.

‘ " } ‘ : ‘ae ; y . ce " ‘i ” W f
‘ nN CRG ot

| | | + IRMA DISTR ey
The Irma District is the most /important Gil,
Natural Gas and Mixed Farming district in Al-

berta. 110 miles 8.E. of Edmonton, 200 miles

. ; _ | N.W. of Saskatoon. If you want-to kee
; | touch with this important district, caiat'on

THE ALBERTA

iL GAZETTE

WS IMPERIAL

Oi) Rights in Irma Field. ~

After nearly twenty years

ard Ow Co., Mr. M. A.-Allison has de-

|cided £9 launch out in the oil game|
for hirelf. Before coming to Alberta |
iMr. Allison had been drilling for the}

Ohio G& Co., in Wyoming. When the

| Imperidl decided to use a’rotary drill!

jin the rma district Mr. Allison was

|selected by the company to assemble |
| the equipment and.operate it for them. |
That he has made. good in the new |
‘field is amply demonstrated that after |
\the rig was assembled he made 1750)
feet of,ten inch hole in twenty work- |

jing days. Also that the well was com-
| pleted later to 2650 feet, withgstand-
,ard tools, without any serious fish-
{ing jobs such as happened on practi-

cally- all of the wells drilled in Al-,

iL COMPANY |

Man Who Drills Fabyan’ Well Secures | §

dili-

|
igent sorvice with the Imperial, Ohio|
and other' subsidiaries of the St&nd-'§

|
i}

__ Single Copies 5c each. $2.60 Per Year in Advance

Revising our Mailing Lists

With this issue we are marking all papers mail-
ed to subscribers whose ‘subscription is in arrears.
The date marked in the blank space

’

will indicate when your subscription expired. We
do not want to cut any names off our ‘mailing lists,
but our lists have increased and we are unable.to
‘meet. our obligations without receiving something
in return for our work. If you are unable to pay
the full amount at the present time and do not
want to miss receiving The Times, we will be pleas-
ed to continue sending the paper provided you
send us part of the amount due. a

We have a number of names on our list which
| have been handed to us by parties interested in
| the Irma district. These will be indicated by a

If. you should

large letter C in the space above.
find the amount charged is not correct . kindly

has shown the wells to be capable of producing from Cee dik Chee
three to thirteen million feet of gas per day per well. In Kapew having registered seed.to send |. inc Gatter part of November, 1921 |
at least half of these wells good showings of oil have been |‘? the Government plant, to have -@ sq while he was at the-Rabyan well
encountered which goes to prove that a large body of oil |
will be encountered with deeper drilling, or by drilling |

Ample Railway Facilities

a,

drop us a line so we can look it up. If you wish
edtiae: sumeacse Wee to receive The Times each week, send us one or two
certificate signe . J. Ste »' Fil a “y, : hs 3h i . . , oy ae
Crops Commissioner @f the Depart- BAG ty Sa epg Lalbectsse Se is bike dollars for six months or a M banc subscription.
\no fault of his that the well was not
on other more favorable parts of the’ structures. {that the seed is from crop, inspected jsont on hand ahd the material to work
; |
; iby an inspector and eligible for regis- | with a competent crew should ‘be ) ES
: | tration. ite ; “01 ; eee -
‘ Zs Hi ; ied | mounts to about 45 per cent. pe sige 2 sia abe She e pasate - can
: Unlike most new- oil fields this area is well: supplie | : ‘ aes ihe pe ee was fh a to con | PLAN PIPE L
- with Railway, Telegraph and Telephone communication. |, noe | plete (fia well and succeeded in making |UEL : aL | :
The two main lines of the Canadian National Transcon-; NEW TYPEOF HOSPITAL: | it hold out-for over a year. | | %
tinental railway both cross through the important area | WINTER CARNIV At COVER |
| Provincial Architect R. P. Blakey for ; perial Oil Co., and working at the well | o | net. 0 8
chinery necessary for development work. rh and wa- 18 Ber bai eee oe Bape eet Aton Gea ar come The City of Edmonton intends hold-! Although tank cars and tank steam-
mere . $48 g's Ya- | hospitals in erta. A demand hav- ’ - i
ter the two most essential commodities in drilling ope Saab eua! tnforniglion’ that would akc| ate dee Soe ARPA anos, 8 Ee as. th
'which are not yet able or ready ¢o un-|Sist the public in forming a conclu! tral will oe ef CG titi ‘3 pee "; SON wee aioe’ vet i
: : : ; R pee if not: Li Malan foe clo oey oe, 4:,,/ Carnival will consist of Competitions the transportation of crude’ petro-
lakes and rivers are scattered over the ie ict ae hd Ol |dertake the larger building. enter. sion. i Sine neverilg, his connection | sna exhibitions’ of Skiing, Tobogann |leum, by far the greater part.of the
available from these sources water can always be obtain-| prises, fora more moderately-priced | with the company he has secured drill- |" jerude oil produced in this-country is:
ed by digging or drilling wells. arte oe "| juvenile), Curling (Bonspiel week),
fuel Be catceal of the Viking and the Fabyan wells, but an | ment has had bed new. design drawn UP, | scattered vee the pieweat seer Spe Sreed and Fanc¥ Skating, Pantomine | centres by means of pipe lines, ‘says
Tue ‘® 1 f coal from the mines at Tofield or Ed- | it which the costs of the building and left for California from where he in-| (“Alice in Wonderland”) on the Ice,'/the American Petroleum _ Institute.
ample supply of coal frot |
' $2,200 per bed to about $1,000. The ing machine and*equipment. He ex-, Carnival”. Contest, _ besides oil “is Yeally “HuppIGMenEREy "65 ERT
f ite season Ro oe = sew S| ee sii cmeiadal new plan -eails...for..a- twenty-bed pected name ere-coey a spring | any other features sb t : pipe wtih: hl ppm ott A eds: :
, ll oman : me AIA TN i f ‘ | building of wood construction, fully seins WET Ente Le hc ce The big feature of the Carnival so} As the main pipe lines Pe op
With its vast structure extending over a large area, cauil ; AL Bead i noah uta sto ‘far as the city proper is concerned erated in interstate commerce, they
bs : : d nishings and plant. It will be of the! Plicit faith in the field is Shown by the |
there is room for all the rigs that can be eae ur-| ; 1a A et doe De tht h dee this Gan trol cae
‘ % ot anies that have .0"\*** } roe bol aa j Rages : ae wyelop. | Contest. In the development of this as such, come under the control of the
ing the coming season. True the big comp Y< | The first point at which a building | Pense of shipping a vig and develop ;contest, it is proposed to establish|Interstate Commerée Commission.
‘of this kind will be erected will like-|ing the holdings he has secured with- |
~ored to-control most of the available structure. Thanks | ly be Grande Prairie, where the ques- aus. the Sepistante: of outatde capitals the “Royal Princess” Contest, this to|ed has for the first time made public _

( ight of independent lease holders who | tion of a municipal hospital scheme is | Since coming to Fabyan Mr, Allison |) o's) an towns in Northern Al-|the extent of the syst A

to the foresig t i iar awh ldines for vears regard | still pending. .. {has had the good fortune to have*had |},© °P&? *, : een
ir valuable holdi P 's regard-| ‘ple Te yates poly cite ah
have held on to t ¢ & y {# large producer drilled. on some and ' be. allowed to compete. | were 55,260 miles of pipe line operat-

i a £ A : ey). le ie i sayeyy © Tes yaaae Fy, shan | The idea is as follows: Town Pride ed in interstate commerce by thirty-
linquish their rights, the independent companies will all SARE BRED TESTING AT Seicsiel not rte hea on aan a ‘is | Bonds would be printed and placed in| three,separate companies. . The total
be able to share in the profits to be made in the near fu-| No further seed testing for farmers | PrOPe™'Y assure him of ample |

ture. : | will be carried on at the Schools of |

ment. of Agriculture, to the effect | ompleted wobribe.. Withesthe equip-| ; IRMA TIMES, IRMA, ALTA.
The reduction in rates a-|
\ Plans have been prepared’ by the} While in the employ of the. Im-,
and will assure easy transportation of all the heavy ma-
: 2 2 nes seranntinitts ling a Winter Carnival for four days|ships, or tankers, as they are gen-
: p es ; (ing arisen in growing communities
tions can both be obtained at a minimum cost. «Small
‘ ke ; . ‘ ‘ing, Hockey (senior, intermediate and
_ Gas has been used for |type of structure, the health depart- ing rights on some 2,500 acres of land | I shipped to refining and marketing *
ae -lequipmént have been reduced from) tends shipping an Okell Rotary drill- : : “ | P P :
fonton.is always available at a,minimum cost. Torchlight Processions and a “Queen! The rail and water, transportation of
‘equiped with modern hospital
cottage type, slightly over $20,000, fact that he is: undertaking the will be the “Queen of the Carnival’| are regared as common carriers, and,
¥ ond ° et Y * ‘ae | }
been controlling the oil mar kets of Canada have endeav- ‘another competition to be known as|The commission, in a report just issu-
j berta, but the city itself would not | The report shows that in 1921 there
“less of the efforts that haye been made to have them re-| Lik which’ Re’ da Sateseeted<iNein-c tha

A 5 : .,; the Banks of all the towns which en- investment in the system.is given in
capital to continue: development till) | .

production, is assured. The machie| ere" the contest. These bonds'would ‘the report as $652,188,894.

Agriculture in the Province, accord- |

.. Big Companies Inferested

For some years the large companies have been gradual-
ly acquiring large holdings. This map shows that the Im-
perial Oil Company hold over forty thousand acres, most
of which is tributary to Irma.: No doubt they control
other tracts that are not shown on the map. The Talpey
Arnold Co. which is reported to be closely:affiliated with
the Union Oil Co. of California and Dutch Shell, hold
over 35,000 acres extending from north of Ranfurly and
Innisfree to east of Fabyan but centering around Birch
Lake at which point they have been working on one well

_. for over two years. The Northern Alberta Gas Co. con-
trol: practically all of the leases in six townships North-
west of Irma and extending to Viking. Some eight
commercial gas wells have been drilled on these leases,
which were originally reserved for the city of Edmonton

|ing to an announcement from the De-
| partment of Agriculture, by Hon. Geo.
; Hoadley. It is also announced by
; Dean Howes of the Agricultural Col-
dpe at the University, that no more
|seed testing for farmers will be done
there. ‘For some time it has been the
| custom to test samples of seed sent
|in by farmers at the Schools of Agri-
/culture and at the College, but these
| seed, testings - had no official status,
| since the Dominion Government main-

‘|tains a large and competent staff. at
Fie Calgary branch for the purpose’ of

| providing official seed testing.. It has
| been decided, therefore, that there shall
be no further duplication of this work
by the Schools or College of Agricul-
ture. Samples of seed should be sent
by farmers to the Dominion Seed

| Mr. Allison is procuring is a lighter
| type rotary than the one used at’ Fab-
‘yan and can .be more easily moved
ifrom* one location to another. Mr.
Allison states that .in his opinion the
| oil will be found in folds or small anti-
jclines in different parts of the ter-
irace structure. To find these folds
ihe thinks it will not be necessary to
j drill more than from seven to nine
| hundred feet. In all the wells so far
la very heavy cap rock has been found
lunder which he thinks the formation
will be uniform. By locating the lev-
el of this cap rock in several places
and selecting the point between the
highest and the lowest elevation on
which to drill a deep well, oil should
be fould without encountering either
a too Heavy gas or water pressure.
This cap rock has been found’to be

ibe sold in $1.00, $5.00 and $10.00 de-

There. has been extensive additions

/nominations and voting and admission | to the systems during the present year

‘coupons would be attached. The val-'and it expected that the 1922: report °

‘ue of voting would be as follows: $1. , will show more than 60,000 miles of

(bond, 4 admissions to Carnival and instate line, with a proportionately ‘

/1,000 votes for any Royal Princess | greater investment.

candidate; $5.00, 20 admissions to, In addition to the main trunk lines,
Carnival and 10,000 votes; $10.00) which are usually of eight inchstecl
bond, 4 season tickets and 20,000 votes. ‘pipe and carry the oil-from the produc-
| Each town would appoint its owning fields to the terminals located on
;committee and manager, and voting the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and at
{coupons would be deposited in the, the large distributing centres inland,
| banks in a receptacle specially arrang-/ there are thousands of miles of small-
,ed for the purpose. After the date er, so-called gathering lines.
‘set for the conclusion of the contest,
‘the receptacle would be sealed and, from two to six inches in diameter
| forwarded | to Edmonton, where the/that the oil is collected from the wells

_yotes would be sealed and forwarded|and gathered in great storage tanks

to Edmonton, where the votes would | for shipment to distant points. .

-be counted by a Chartered Account-| The oil is forced through the pipes |

‘ant independently appointed. The} by means of pumps. In the Eastern

It is through these lines, which are ©

and about which the company and city have been in liti-
gation for some years. It is reported that the. promotors:
and owners of this Company have sold out their interest |

around 100 feet higher in the British |
Petroleums_wells than in the Fabyan |
well and in Mr. Allison’s opinion |

Branch at Calgary. City of Edmonton would arrange to and Mid-Western regions, the pumping |

present suitable mementos of the oc-!stations are about thirty-five miles
casion to the successful and other|apart. In California however, because -

in the gas company reserving the right to drill for oil on'

the leases, also that ample American capital has been se-
cured and that the leases will be developed for oil as soon

- as machinery can be secured. yaa companies are mak-
ing heroic efforts to develop choice leases in different

“ parts of the field. Owing to

_ ing to secure more holdings they are not meeting with
' the financial backing they had expected. However, the
' old saying, every “knock a boost” is having its effect and
ie. frost is out we expect several more independ-

nies will drills grinding down after

troleums Limited, an

JCS! ~.

present financial conditions _

A bore is a person who wants to

has talk about yourself,
{ : : peel Caer
‘

| Latest Dairy Note
A fellow came down the street the
Orne morning : ting like a by 7 But
when he met a man who looked him
straight in the eye it .cowed him.

yan well which ma
ody of oil. The |
incorpo last summe

{contain the oil.

| pear that they are higher up on the structure than the
mean a heavy gas pressure or a larger
/ainwrig t

|should eliminate the striking of salt

talk about. himself when you want water. If too heavy a gas pressure |

{should be encountered ‘in this well,
‘some point between the two should
Mr. Allison has not
fully decided on his first location, but
if conditions should prove favorable

probably drill on Section 1 just north

_ jof where the present drill is working.

Fab-

ees

ght Oil Development Co. was) ~
and started drilling _ with antenna th

‘candidates, and. the latter would be of the greater viscosity of the oil,
‘made Ladies-in Waiting to the Royal | ,, :

| Princess, the whole forming a eele- |e pumping stations are only about
‘bration in which the Royal Princess | 'welve miles apart and it = Meee:
las represented by the towns would be /Sary to heat the heavy oil in order
accorded a fitting public reception onto facilitate its movement. .

each day of the Carnival together with, ££ § ——-—---—_*__ s :
he Queen : s J

Mh

This contest, confined as it would be dare to praise their’ ‘wife's. cooking

to ¢he towns in Northern Alberta, | any more, for every time they do, it . 5

‘ .

would give an opportunity to develop’
Community interest,
'so be the means of stirring the people! grocery store.
up at a time when local movement) =.»

is : aadarauenipeiai yd ‘

turns out that it is something they

ao Ae

and. it would al-|have bought from the bakery or the i

The world famous Assam teas in
RED ROSE give: it that richness and frag-
rance that so distinguish it from ordinary
teas.

REDROSE

_TEAI's good tea :

Begin At Picks

‘column last week pie dow: was expressed of the announced Inten-
Ministe Interior to have. legislation {introduced at the next |
Parliament making provision for the granting of extra homesteads |
to men whose present holdinks had been found tebe unsuitable for successful
ral operations, Alt the same ‘time the opinion was. expressed that |
the polly to be tollowed -in these homesteaders
should be extended t6 include farmers located, on lands found to be un-
suftable for ie

tion of th roof the

session Of

vgricultu

now proposed the case of
other

farming

The Canada Colonization Assoclation has embarked ona coniprehensive
scheme of lahd settlement and has adopted ‘as its objective the settlement of
ten million people in Canada in ten years One of the cardinal features of its
plan fs to make caretul selection of the land upon which these setilers’ are

their progress with a view to assisting
end it fis proposed to establish local communily
and extend a helping hand and friendly advice to
found that, from causes over which the
not succeeding, and cannot succeed, in his chosen
him fail and Jeave the countfy, he is to be
he can succeed.

and
them to succeed
clubs

ihese new

placed ta keep elose watch ot
To that
to care for, assist,
Should it be

settler has no contral, he is

settlers

than lave

in Canada where

location, then, rather

assisted-to locate elsewhere
If this 4s

who questions jt:

insofar as settlers yet to come are concerned—and
is it not 00d policy to apply to
making a their present

rood polices
then
are not

wisdom ? equally

people already here and whoa success in

locations? . :
There ol farmers who, after years of effort, are reluctantly

forced to the conclusion that they must pull up stakes, and try a new location.

If, instead of at once beginning to encourage ‘Heople to come to Canada from

other “Assoctation devoted its efforts for the

: first to finding out farmers who are in this predicament, and assisting
thein to new locations in these Western Provinces where they can make a

suceess, that Association would be doing a splendid stroke of business for Can-

ada, would establish the confidence of all people in its programme and policy,

and would. lay future years of euceCeerw operation in the

bringing in and locating of

Setilers already

are thousands

lands, the Canada Colonization
yea

the foundation. tor
new settlers.

but who have not made a success of

beyond their control, are the very type this

and can diLaftord to lose. lHese men have courage. They

They are optimists, and have after year ‘striven to |

throurh no fault of their own that success has’ not attended

their efforts. ‘The Canuda Colonization Association, therefore, can hardly do

better than apply policy they propose to all

vuew settiers coming into Canada under thelr auspices.

‘ There are, adiittedly, difficulties to be overcome,

are heavily in debt. : Mortgage has been piled on mortgage on the unsuitable

lands they now occups and are attempting to farm. Holders of these mort-

gages may be averse to seeing them move

‘dittle hope of suecess attending their efforts if the y remain, and as, therefore,

the morigage companies would have to take a loss Jn any event, would it nat

be the part of wisdom to confer with such mortgage holders now and reach

a settlement under which these people could be moved.to new locations within’

the Dominion? Moved elsewhere, and success attending their efforis, most

of them would gradually discharge their obligations which under present: con-

ditions there is slight hope of ever being done, located under more ;

favorable’ circumstances these peopt® would become profitable clients for in- |

_vestors of money. which would be used to develop lands capable, of earning |

the interest charges and ultimately paying off principal. As it now is these

mien cannot earn the interest, let alone see any: prospect of ever

here, farming be-
cause of conditions
country needs
hard workers

absolutely

are year

make good

to’ these men the vers to apply

Many..of these men

awa

Again,

Any consideration of a sound and permanent immieration and settlement
policy for Canada which does not at the outset take these, at present, unsuc-
cessful settlers into consideration is not a sound nor complete policy because
it would overlook the basic idea on which suce essful settlement must. rest.

The Canada Colonization Association has a.splendid opportunity to put }
‘fis propose d policy to a prac ticaltest- without any large expenditure of money.
lt will not call for any expenditures for publicity purposes, yet by. making .con-
tented and successtul farmers out of many who have not yet tasted the swéets |
of ‘success, it will prove-to be the most valuab¥e kind of publicity for all its
future work and effort in inducing others to settle in Canada...

British Columbia Fruit Wins , ;
Despatches from “London, England, | | Bess.—Somebody ‘passed a counter-
announce that British Columbia ap: feit shilling on Bob a year ago, and he

ples won four first prizes al-the In ‘hasn't béen' able to get rid of it since,

A Backslider

perlal’ Food Show recently held and | Maiden Aunt (horrified).--What!
British Columbia pears won two Doesn't that young man’ ever go to
third prizes. 3 chureh, then? .

UNLESS you see the name “Bayer” on & satiate you
~ are not getting Aspirin at all

E in 14

and itis,

|

|

\

i

ee

But inasmuch as there is}
\

{

|

|

THE

_ Experience of One Dollar

Record For Fourteen Days Was Made
On Circular
A new dollar bill was put in clreu-
lation in Chicago by the North Shore
Chamber of Commerce. Attached was
a circular upon which was to be rec-?
orded the experience of this dollar. It
days after having
changed hands:
five for

Five times for salary,
tobacco, five for elgarettes,
three for candy,

ishings, once for

for meals,

twice for men’s furn-

collar buttons, three
once for
once for bacon, once for washing soda,
onee for garters, twice for shaves and
once for tooth paste. ,

CAN THE DEAF
BE MADE TO HEAR ?

This que

stion can be answered both
ways. It the deafness ts due to Ca-
turrh, suecess is general if the suffey-
er persists in the use of Catarrhozond,

and thereby drives Catarrh out of the
system. Penetrating through the}
passages of the ear, the soothing vap-
or of, Catarrhozone relieves the in- |
flammation, destroys the seeds of Ca-
tarrh and thereby allows nature to re-
assert herself. For Catarrhal Deaf-
ness, pain ov er the eyes, plugged ros-
trils and other symptoms associated |
with Catarrh, use Catarrhozone.
You'll be more than pleased with the!
quick improvement in your condition.
Two months’ treatment, One Dollar.
sold everywhere, or the Catarrhozone |
Co., Montreal.

: - Carat Gold

What Is Meant When We Speak Of,

18 Carats |
One often speaks ofa ring ‘being
14- carat gold or of 22 or 18-carat watch |

cases or jewelery, but. not all know |
just what is meant by. 14, 18 Or: 22-}
carat.

Gold is divided tate 24 parts--that |
is, pure gold is sald-to- contain 2ts
carats—the. Carat being just a meas
urement term. -A ring or watch case |
marked 14k or 18k means that 14 ov)
18 parts of. it are pure gold; the bal- j

jance of the 24 carats being some sort

of alloy, copper being generally

If articles of jewelery
of pure gold they would not
well, as gold Is ‘a very” soft .metal, |
therefore, necessary to. mix |
the gold with some harder substanee., |

uséd. |
were made!

wear

THEFALLWEATHER-
‘HARD ON LITTLE ONES

Canadian “Yall weather
hard on litle ones. One day is warta |
and bright, and the,next wet and cold.
These sudden changes bring on colds, |
cerdmps and colie, and unless baby's
little stomach is kept rig xht the result
may be serious. There is nothing 10
equal Baby's Own Tabiets in kee ping |

is extremely ,

athe little ones well. They sweeten
the stomach, regulate * the bowédls,

paying off | break up colds and make: baby thrive.'!
the principal indebtedness. |

The Tablets'are sold by medicine deal: |
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box trom)
The Dr,. Williams’ Medicine + Co,,
| Brockville, Ont.
' WR REE Ce ald
| : was Was the Use?
“Why dont you get your father lo
help you with your lessons, Willie?”
“T did, but he tried it onee, and he!

| doesn’t know any more about fractions | Remover be used.

| than I do.”

An Oil that
Canada was not the birthplace ot .Dr.
Thomas’
of that ‘famous compound. Fron
here its good name was spread to Cen- |
tral and South America, the West In-}
dies, Australia and New Zealand. ‘I’ hat
is far afield enough. to attest its ex
cellence, for in all these countries it is
on sale and in demand.

.

_ Confidence In Canada

Director. of Scottish Loan Gompany
Pleased With Conditions in
Canada
-As the director of a Scottish com-
pany which has loaned some millions
of dollars in Canada, J. Arthur Find-
lay, of Glasgow, Scotland, said thal
When he came on an inspection irip a
| few months ago, he arrived as a mod-
erate optimist; but as he was about
to board his train recently. to take
him back home he said he was retura-
ing as a pronounced optimist. Mr.
Findlay returned a few days ago froin
a trip. which had taken him to the
vacihe coast and while, staying: in

|men who have most at stake in the
couhtry.

| every comnder da’

auto accessories, |

a pe
\

studied the case for twenty years. Big

is Famous.—Though}

Kelectric Oil, it is the home. Harris and H. H

paarerite with the rellable type of

“From what he has learned
from’ such authorities in almost every.
district in the country, and especially
from what he has observed, he feels

ae Auistiata’s Poet Dies Penniless

People Recognized His Genius Wheny

“It Was Too Late

They gave Ilenry Hertzberg Law-
son, the Australian poet and novelist,
a state funeral in Sydney. Des-
patches described it as an “imposing
affair, fitting the occasion of the
laying away of the nation’s sweet
singer,” and there was due applause
from the world at large for this
splendid recognition of a _ poét's
worth—when he was dead.

While he was alive, however,
Poet Lawson didnot fare so well.
“Australla’s greatest minfstrel,” as he
was called at the time of the funeral],
died penniless, Indeed, if it had not
been for the public funeral under
Government auspices he would have

been buried as a pauper. ,He had
been In receipt of a small pension
from the Government for some time

before his death, and this should be}

ascribed to the State of New South
Wales with proper appreciation, ‘for
was It not virtually a pioneer in the
| sracious act of pensioning a poet?
Still, Lawson lived in poverty. The
people did not realize that they had a
| genius in their country until he was
laid away with “funeral trappings” be-

| fitting Government ‘recognition. Then
they began to’ buy his books.

Poor as he was,’ Poet Lawson
left a will. All his worldly belong-
Ings were mentioned in bequests.
These were: Two. suits of clothes,
an overcoat, a necktie, a collar stud,

n, a pipe, a tin matchbox, a pair

lof spectacles, aw alking stick, and two

packets: of tobacco.

Hoarseness Rubbed Away
Quickly By Nerviline

, Changeable. weather
} tion and sore throat:
“be drawn from
and. this
Nerviline.
is that it

causes conges-
The blood must
the inflammed part,

The: beauty of: Nerviline
penetrates quickly. It is

| not oily and every drop sinks riglit in.

j Ii draws out
/ the pain
well

the inflammation, eases
hikes the chest and throat
quickly For relieving conghs,;

colds, hoarseness, Nerviline is the
; proper rem 1) Thousands™say*
| Large

bottles sold ever ywhere.

Object Lesson of Contentment

| Nine Years ‘on Hospital Cot Fails to

Make Man Despondent.
ine years on a hospital cot with
out moving, has not made Anthony
| Alodjeskiy of. Cedar Rapids, Mich., des-
' pondent. Slowly: his body is) becom-
ing ossilied. He is forty-two. Since
he was. thirteen, every joint. in’ his

body has been growing solid, and now
;eyen the jawbones have become fixed.
It was to pull*one of: his
teeth so thatha tube might be ‘inserted
for: - food, dep NIL oS .

“He's “an object’ Jesson of content
ment. It .does one .good to meet
him, ” said Dr. A. HL. Edwards, wno has

necessary

league baseball, chop suey and radio
are Modjeski's hobbies. . Friends re-
cently provided a radio set.

No surgical operation is necessary
in removing corns if Holloway’s Corn

Long saurney in Prairie Schooner
After the
| State- of W.
have complet-
fed their 1,500-mijle journey in +a
| prairie schooner and have ‘achieved
‘their g0al by securing homesteads in
{the Pouce C oup country, Alberta.

a.ssummer’s travel. from
Idaho, two farmers W.
. Hadl,

}

et

INDIGESTION, GAS,
“UPSET STOMACH

Instantly !-“‘Pape’s Diapepsin”
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest
The moment you eat a tablet

“Pape’ s Diapepsin” your indigestion
gone. —

:
|

No more distress from a sour

a a a i he

is speedily done by applying |.

month in the three preceding years by

SO.) Bureau of

‘what we claim for it—rid your system of

‘| Three Miners Saved By Living Chain

iy

TIMES, IRMA, ALBERTA,

Yo LB.

Less Coal Mined

Canadian Coal Output Is Below the |

; Average Record

The output: of coat from Canadian
mines during the month of July, 1922,
increased approximately 47,000 tons
or. 6 per cent, above the production
for the preceding month, and amount-
ed in all to $58,000 tons, but in spite
of this increase the output fell short
of the average record for the same

203,000 tons, or 19 per cent., according
to a statement issued by the Dominion
Statisties.- Considered in
relation to the three-year average for
the first seven months of the calendar
year, ihe output this year was less by
4,122,000 tons, or 14 per cent. ‘

Imports of coal in July declined
appreciably from the quantily report-
ed for June 10; amounting in all to
447,900 net tops, 13 per cent. below
the reeord for jhe preceding month,

There was considerable revival In
the export trade and a total of 243,000
tons was cleared for foreign. destina-
tions, as compared with 90,000 tons in
the preceding month.

HOW'S, THIS?

HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do

Catarrh or Déafness caused by catarrh,
Ve do not recommend it for any other
disease.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE ts a
liquid, taken Internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and assisting Nature in restoring
fhormal conditions. .

All Druggists, Circulars free.

kK. J. Cheney & Co., Tolego, Ohio.

>

: Se ee ee
rej, 28h we

Thirty-Yard Rescue Tunnel

Rescuers ‘
“A remarkable piece of mining en-
gineering was responsible for the res-
cue after 48. hours’ imprisonment of
three men from the F Pit at Washing:
ton Colliery, near Neweastle, England.

The three men were cut off by a
fall of stone and coal two days pre
viously. Mr. Burt, the under-manag-
er, decided that the only way to res-
cue them was by cutting a small tun-
nel through the fall, which was maay
yards in thickness, Relays of men
worked until the, entombed men were
reached. ;

The tunnel was only 2it. wide. on
the average, and had to be cut through
the solid mass of stone and coal for
80 yards. The men lay in it chain
fashion, passing out from hand > to |,
hahd the debris as the first man cut!

acid, upset stomach. No flatulénce, sides and prevent further falls.

heartburn, palpitation, or misery-mak-
Correct your digestion for

ing gases.

a few cents. Each package guaran:

trouble.

thie brings future wealth.

.

teed by druggist to overcome stomacly

Swedish mothers put money into
their child's first bath, believing that

Sapiliedlen of Uniontawn, Pa,, are

vegetables for the ‘Sunday dinner, b

‘ee

Lightning Restores Sight

The Tobacco of Quality

and in packages

it aay and similarly passing in the
timbering necessary to prop up the

Two of the rescued men went to
bed to recover from their ordeal, but
the other: went to his garden to dig

At West. Brooksville, on Penobscot.
Bay, Mrs. Alfred’ Condon had been to-
tally blind ‘fifteen years. Recently
while she’ was at) the — home of a
forbidden to Wear moutache or whis- ‘brother the nists were struck by
ture, | Mere

TINS |

| New School Districts

Ninety’ New School Districts Organ-

ized in Saskatchewan Last Year

Ninety new school districts were or-
ganized in Saskatchewan last year,
making a total of 4,480 districts in
existence.. Of these 4,268 were ig
operation despite the severe financial
condition generat ail over the proy-
ince: ‘ Figures for the year indicate a
remarkable increase in the aggregate
attendance, whiel: totalled 178,000. [t
is estimated that the excess of nssets
over. liabilities of all the districts fa
the . province is approximately
$14,000,000.

CHAM
avs pilis.
the eyeeren,

“Where Panning Pave

One of the, heaviest, crops reported
so far this year in Saskatchewan has
been threshed by J. H. Jordeson, far.
mer in the Grace district. Tle secur-
ed 11,278 bushels o7
acrés of summerfallow- The wheat
graded No. J, and weighed 65° pounds
to the bushel. The average yield waz
5214 bushels an acre. »

+ -

Fountain pens are now

miniature size, three inches long.
They hang inconspicuously from a
watch chain. - é

You are ‘nok.

ex periment-

jing when

ou use Der,
thase’s Ofut-—

ment for Eczema and Skin Irrita-

tlons. It relieves at once and L gradu

ally heals the skin. . Sample box Dr.
Ohase’s Olutment free it you mention this:
panes and send 2c, stamp Yor postage. 6c, &
ae; all dealers, or Kdmanson, Bates & Co.,

Lantos Toronto.
. MONEY ORDERS |

When “ordering ing goods by tmiail, sead a Ds
minion Express atoney. Order.

ANTED ‘1,000 PEOPLE in_ the
mountain climate to try ORY
POMADRE, Relieves’) and. .re-

5 moves the cause of dandruff and
stops falling hair ia a few applicationa.
A TEST will prove ft. Send 25 centa,
stamps, money order or coin, for intro-
ductory . bottle. BR CONVING Bib.
Oriet Products Company, Inc., 4 Wash-
jogtan Fiance. > New York, N.Y.

ee OS a

et! U.S.A.

wheat off 219 -

made in -

DoYou Suffer From Dandruff & Falling Hair?

West. Ge. Bt,

“a”

Sisea ee s

-New ‘Brunswick;

>» of providing:

THE

TIMES,

*

IRMA, CALBE RITA,

—_—

Canadian Business Men Aad
Others Should Visit East And
— West And Study Conditions haves ta

*A-rocent issue ofjthe Canadian Man-
ufacturer contains an article whieh is
of particular inverest to every Cana
cian’ business man. The. easterner
who has not seén the west and the
Westerner who has not seen the easi
are working under a severe handicap.

That the Montreal business men are
heenly aware of this fact is indicated
in the recent tour of the Montreal
Board of, Trade to the west, who had,
as thetr guéstS a number of British in-
dustrial men, members of Parliament
and financiers. Knowledge is power,
and the soundest knowledge is”
which is obtained directly by onesell |
on the ground, heard with one’s own!
ears and seen With one’s own eyes.

It is an extraordinary thing—neyver- |
theless a fact—that there are in the!
edst generally many prominent busi- |
ness men who, year after year, do!
business with the west, yet who have |
never personally vistied it. They
make frequent trips to Europe and to},
the United States, but when it comes |
to personally visiting the western sec
tion of their own country, they ‘pass
it” up in favor of some other trip: The |
United Siates slogan “See American |
First” might well be adapted to “See
Canada: First’ by those business men |
who can, if they will, see more of their |
own country. The article referred to]
is as follows: |

If you would build up ow
business, you; should) know Canada:,
you should understand the difference
in the viewpoints of the
fyom that of the man in Ontario, the
man in Quebec and the man in thea
Maritime Provinces. i

‘Yo. understand men one’ should be |’

familiar with the conditions “under |
which they do business,’ ‘To do ‘this,
one must visit the city or town where

they do business and get close enough
to see. in what ways conditions
different In one locality
We all know
customer inva manufacturing city like

Windsor are very far different to the

needs of a prairie city like Saskatoon.

But to thorougthly understand, and to

be in a position to answer any demand

in these places,-the,. business a

should visit these places and ee

each one in relation to the product he
manufactures.
For’ instance, how many business
men in Canada ‘kiiow “what towns. are
-affeeted by drought in a certain dis-
trict in the west? How many know

What towns. should be affected by a
Breat increase in demand foy Canadian

papey and pulp.

‘One cannot know his market (oo in-

national !

westerner, |

are

timately; and, as everyone ‘in business}:

in Canada knows, the distancés here
are great indeed and the diversity of
interests entail serious study to be
fully understood. ;
Apart from the purely business as,
pect of the matter, however, Canada
offers to the tourist a wealth of places
worth seeing: ue
‘The beauties of the Pacific coast
cities and their parks, the Rockies,
the Okdnagan and other B.C. valleys;
the prairies at hatyest time, or for
that matter; at a time when the crop
is in; the drives around ‘Winnipeg;
ihe Great Lakes; the Muskoka Lakes;
the Algonquin Park; the pastoral
‘scenery of Ontario; Niagara Falls;
whirlpool and rapids; - the* Niagara
fruit district; the Rideau;
and Islands; the drives around Tor-
onto, Ottawa and Montreal; the Par-
liament Buildings and the view from
Parliament Hill; the St. Lawrence and
Saguenay River trips; oll Quebec;
‘the hunting and fishing grounds 0! |,
the seafaring life
along the shores of the Maritime Provy-
inces; pastoral Prince Edward Island;
the apple valleys of Nova*Scotia; the
harbors and beauty spots of St. John
and Halifax—and these are only high
spots that come readily to mind.
‘Travelin itself is worth while. The
business man should be, and general-
ly is, a good mixer. On this train or
boat the good mixer soon meets men

/

and w8men worth ‘knowing. The con-|

sequence is a mental rejuvenation, or.
brushing up, that is good for any man.

One oh is sure, the man who
come ee aceuinunaatic believer in
his own country and an optimist as to
‘the future: of: his‘own boning.

; ‘Now alan airship: aM: hats an
electrically - operated kitchen capable
Is for,

i
| dowed

|
1 £20,000,

‘nel,
| coast
thave

from another. | préejuaice,

that thesneeds of a|

the Thous- |

“| out all the required development work

A Plea for Help to Raise Funds fot
Assisting Tuberculosis Women
The Everywoman’s Fund for caring
one year for fifty tubercular wo-}
Saskatchewan, is being organ-
jized as rapidly as possible. Already
though the provincially organized wo-
Memorial to. War Hero | men have searcely got, their plans laid
ETP for letting all the women of the prov-
ince know of the need for funds for
tubercular “work, two Regina clubs
have anrfounced their intention of as-
sisting Everywoman’s Fund. The
D.S.0., M.C., by his father, Alderman j Jadiés aid of the Metropolitan Church,
Albert Ball, were opened at Noiting-|and the Women’s Labor League are
ham by Lieutenant-Colonel Leslie will the two societies who have most
son, M.P. The following message; promptly, come to the aid of the vie-
was read from the King: tims of the white plague.
“It is fitting that. the homes shouid The need for all the help that can
bear the name of one destined to live; be given by the women of the prov-
pre-eminent. among, the sons of Not-

Father of Captain Ball Erects and)
Endows Eight Homes in England
Right homes erected in memory @f

the late Captain Albert Ball, V.C,

the days, of Charles I.,
| for King and country.”
The homes will be occupied by the
mothers or widows of men who fell
in the war, and one of the first ten-
ants will be a woman who has lost
three sons. Alderman Ball, in .ad-
dition to giving the houses,
them, and
free coal
value ol

gave their all’ the report. of the Royal Commission on
Tuberculosis which made its invest
gation a few months ago:

The present accommodation for the
lireaiment of tubercolasis, at the Sas-
katchewan Sanatorium is entirely
inadequate to accommodate those suf-
‘has en- | ferers requiring treatment in the prov-

the tenants ‘will | ince, On November 15th, 1921, at a

and light. The| time when the Sanatorium was full to
the. gift exceeds} capacity-and a large waiting list oui-

; standing, a questionaire sent to the
physicians of the province revealed
{the fact that 1,
; ceiving treatment in their homes.

The Anti-Tuberculosis
Very Few Live in Coast. Towns or | Hoping that another provincial -sana-

\ | torium may shortly: be built at Saska-
Villages j

recetve
capital

Champion Swimmers
From Inland Towns.

ta swim the
few,

undertake
very
towns or

English Chan- |

ually as well as through the Govern-
if any, are dwellers in|

iment.
villages.

0 id For this reason the Provincial
aA Ate | Council of _Women has begim the
thought that amongst the men Hravvwonanso Bond Gifts for it
- “ 3 cs b PUL Gy + F
¢ \ sé@a ana ar 1 y
AO UALR aha ahmtin Aer ney may be sent direct to the Sanatorium,
living on the sea, the champion swinm- Fort Qu’Appelle, or tu MER “Pred WW,
. ys B «
mers would be found, but the real fact Bates, 3068 Angus Street, Regina
: * oly § .
is, that all) the. swimming ehamplons | 4 cxnéw ledement will be made at once.
come from. the inland ;

towns. A
large percentage of the fishermen
cannot swim at all; they never bother
to Jearn

because of a’ centuries-old

Substitute For Caibltne

could siwm it would only prolong their New Invention

j death -agony if they were wrec ked The prickley pear may force ae nj
‘ miles away from land or the help ot) the price of gasoline and prevent the
other “growth” of many . stick dividend |

“melons” by the big oil companies. ,
| Ds TL LOSE In far South Africa, the De

; partment of Commerce has found
35c “Dananneranve Your —

boats.
away

A soi a, gasoline substitute, made from
prickley pear:

chemicals, had ‘shown remarkable re-
sults. It is known as. “springbok”
motor spirit.

. It can be retailed for half the price
of gasoline, has averaged 22.6 miles
six cylinder car and unlike
gasoline, slarts. eakily in

| weather. .
1

}

Hair—Ends Dandruff! fora
Delightful Tonic

cold

| The substitute was invented by A.
| C. DevVillieres an attorney, and a con
{| pany has been tormed to manufacture
\t . The formula is kept d closely
guarded secret. : :

—— ’

A Costly Comma

Two Million Dollars@
' There is a story
| of a comma once
; States

that the’ insertion
cost. the United
Government the sum of $2,000,
000. -Xbout forty " Vears ago the}
United States Congress, in drafting |
‘the Tariff Bill, enumerated in one sec
.' tion the articles to be admitted on the
Livee list. Amongst these were “all
'foréign. frutt-plants.”: The copying

; j : clerk, in his superior wisdom, omitted
ae lose anand hair! Don’t as the hyphen, and inserted a comma
erate destructive dandruff. © A ‘little “ug ”
after “ir that t ree
Danderine now will save your hair; i ruit." 80. that the clause read

double its | “all foreign fruit; plants, ete.” The
beauty. | mistake could not’ be rectified for
| Falling hair neyer stops by itself! about a year, and during this time all
aT al epadp oeae the hair, | TABBES, lemons, bananas, grapes and
roots and: all, resulting in baldness. || °ther foréign fruits were admitted free
Your druggist will tell: you that | of duty, with a loss to the Government
“Danderine” is the largest selling! of at least $2,000,000 for that year.

hair saver in the world’ because it cor- | - commen
Primitive Post Office

rects and tones sick, ailing hair of:
men and women every time. Use Pek

Vessels on India Route Buried Letters
' Under Stones

bottle of Danderine, then if you find a
In the earher portion of the 19th

single falling hair or a particle of
dandruff, you can have your money

eentury when the vessels of the East
| Indian Company called at Capetown,

back.
Homesteader Holds Record
Table Bay and other places on their
way to India, the officers. of the ves-

Man of 83 Years Just Completed Home:
sels buried letters and despatches un-

stead Duties in Saskatchewan
Holding the unique record of taking
Up A Momasatend on Sthe vavestera der peculiarly shaped flat stones
i maivien ‘at ha age of 80, ‘of carrying which had the vessel’s name engraved
_,-on them,These stones

sought for by homeward bolind ‘Bratt:
whose passengers were anxious for
news of those stirring days, and it, is

thicken and’ strengthen it;

unaided, and of getting title io the
Jand at 83, Hugh A,. Sharon. visited
Regina ‘recently. For half a century
Mr, Sharon labored in Ontario at the
lime” of Confederation and | before.
‘Then when he reached the age of 80,
seized — and

ship. still legible, is” preserved in the
-vestibule- of the

ince in helping fight tuberculosis ‘may |,
Lpaty !tingham, who, in the great war, as in be guessed at from a single clause in

| Proprietor of The

25 patients were |

League is |

are asked to support the work individ- |

They ‘argue that if they | “Springbok” Motor Spirit Is Name of |

juice mixed with other,

. se groves of thriving trees baer strengthens ¢
Bec For Control of Radio | many prairie farm Se a a 's wc d whole
my set | shade in summer, giving shelter M an elps
. | Western Telephone Officials Recom | winter to: farm stock: having an| drive out the. pre-

Substituted For Hyphen and U.S. Lost |

interesting to note that gne of these! ~
stones, with the: date and name of the}

“Gapstorss :

COMET CSOT TR TN AE TCF OT EE

se Everywoman’s Fund [waste eorrons | WESTERN EDITORS Gradual Traisfornaepen Is

Taking Place On The Disieies

The Canadian prairies, from the ex
ceeding volume no less than the high
quality of th@ir agricultural product,
have achieved such world renown that
the question of the fertility ef the soil,
climate and other factors entering
into profitable farming are beyond
questionable ‘possession. There are
sometimes contemplating settlers,
however, who, whilst realizing the
peculiar advantages farming on
prairie Jand has from certain points of

Thankoffering For Hospitals

English Nobleman’s Gift for People
Who Cannot Pay

Lerd Barnby, of Blyth Hall, Not
(ingham, head of Francis Willey ‘and
Co., Ltd.,, wool merchants, of Brad-
ford, England, who has returned tv
business following an operation, has
forwarded to the Lord. Mayor of
Bradford a cheque for £5,000 for divi
sion as follows: Bradford Royal In

cain ali ga pn oe ated firmary, £3,000; Bradford Bye ans!
Oe ee eee een eg yet Hospital” and Bradford Chil-
plains, horizon-bound, treeless, devo dren’s Hospital, £1,000 each. ite

of shade or shelter. These objections
would be. justified did the Canadian
prairies present such a bare, unat-
tractive aspect, but such is no longei

wrote that he fully realized that many
who might need a similar operation
had not sufficient’ money to pay for it,
and he hoped his thankoffering would

bint g , E trek'to t! , result in the alleviation of suffering in
nen the great trek to the Can@*} po arord.

dian west was. first well under way, ~
the Canadian Government proved’ to j : P
Pedestrians Safer-In Heavy Traffic

its own entire satisfaction. that, for
whatever reason few trees were found d i Pease

” Only Ten Fata) Accidents in London:
: During Year

to be naturally growing on the prairie
To say that the heavier traffic and

lands, it was not to be accounted fo:

by the inability of these lands to pro- A
forest /the busier the thoroughfare the safer

it is for pedestrians might cause a

duce and support substantial ..
growth. Being satisfied to this ex- :

laugh, although referring to the ‘stat-
istics in this respect of the city of!

tent, in the interest of better and
| more economic farming, in the foster-
London it is noticeable that there
|

ing of more attractive living condi-
tions, and the promotion: of a spirit ; Were only ten fatal accidents last. year

P. J. Murphy, formerly Editor and
Press, Daysiand,
Alta; Mr. Murphy sold his interesis
at Daysland to Mr. A. L. Fastly. °

MOTHER!

Clean Child’s Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup”

i
toon, and one in the neighborhood of | ; ; > gute pare
It is a rather strange fact that ot! Reging. But tinea an’ pesote of content and an appreciation of the in that large metropolis in spite of al)
-the multitude who from time to time ; oa : beautiful in the farming population, it the maze of traffic. Hospital acci-

dents totalled two per day. It would
ing, at no expense to the farmer, save , almost-appear as if the more crowded
his initial labor in planting and sub- | thé safer it is ‘over there.” “Safety
sequent care. : | first,” howev er, is an old motto worn

The establishment of a 480-acr¢| threadbare by constant practice in the

nursery by the Government’ at Indian Old Country —Montreal Gazette.
Head was closely followed by a simi-!
lar establishment *.by the Canadian
Pacific Railway at Wolseléy in the | 1
|same province, which Organization | With cargoes of. this year's figs for
l also took extensive distribution. About | America. The fire on the water front
five thousand farmers ‘per year’, in the j left nothing except the cinders ‘of the

cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful; three provinces, who Jhave made’ ap | packed figs that were ready for ship-
to cleanse the liver and bowels. Ina: plication, have been satisfied. The | | ment , and the Greeks are reported to
few hours you_can see | for yourself how | principal _varieties of trees sent, ou: A pets taken this action in order to

rouge 2 ae} Z | i . x
[{horonghty it works all ihe constpa:|have been Russian poplar, willow ari prevent. them from falling tnto, the
the: bow alg’ and vou hy We'a. W vel play- "| gacragana, species to which the prairie} hands of the Turks.
ful child again. Ps |; Soil and climate are especially adapt- |
Millions of, mothers keep “Califor-|eq, In the past twenty-one years,
nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a} Was: dice :
|
|
|

{naugurated a campaign of tree-plant-

_ Greeks. Destroyed Orchards
Only. two, ships got out of Smyrna

“fruity”
aste of “California Fig Syrup.”

| the little tongue is coated, or if your

| child is listless, cross, feverish, full of |

| E vena sick child loves the
t

QUGHS AND COLDS

oftert tenacious,
are a drain upon
the vital forces.

t
i SCOTT'S EMULSION

; . |the Canadian Government
teaspoonful today saves.a sick child}

tomorrow, Ask your druggist for gen- | triputed 60,418,000 seedlings and cut-
uine ‘‘¢ ‘alifornia Fig Syrup” which has | | tings, or about 3,000,000 annually.
directions ‘for babies and children’ of 1 In the time which has elapsed saa

all ages printed on boftle, Mother! |
You must say “California” or you may ,; the initial work was done, the Cana:

{
|
+
| gel an imitation fig syrup. ja prairies have undergone a grad

ual transformation. Beautiful green

mend Licensing System’

| amelorating influence upon the vin Qacsnotng nagar

=

| Seeking control of radio telephony, | conditions within the . homes, and| Scott &'Bawne, ote Sis

| executives of the western provinces | furnishing additional touches ol | ~ srirpdestnsenae on 3:0

government telephones systems Will’ beauty to the landscape. ° Their! Cea

recommend, through the Ministers Ol economic. value must ‘not be under

Telephones. to their respective legis-; estimated. It is figured that the |

}Jatures, the, transfer of “authority | Government's work has resulted in |

| from the Federal to Provincial Gov-|the establishment of, .40,000 shelter |

ernment of the enforcement of, the belis on the prairies which are valued |

|Redio Telegraph Act dealing with| py their farm owners at from $500 (o |

radio telephony. $5,000 each, with an average value of |

| The, recommendations of ihe Man-Mapout $1,000. jane \

jitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta | EA Eon iscia 2 ecleoca a

| Gov ernment’ ESO RAPRE: systems ad : The Scrap Book : Ricks you uae

| identical and the recommendations - e - DOMINION MATCHES

ask for authority to be vested in the Should Make a Place for Itself in| ina store | ou mau

Minister of Telephones for ‘the is; Every Home | ; Ee that d Khe :

ERee. of licensing ROK transmitung or Scrap-books seems'to have gone out | flas secured ec best /

j Fenelying ana seeabos; Bassi tele ot fashion, along with the family the market olf ers.

LpRony. States would be icenaed ed | photograph album, autograph books S

the .Provincial Governments and 50) trots and hobked ta anal Se, ‘THE DOMINION MATCH, CO, Limited
fee t , i :

per cent. of the license would
}go to the. Dominion Government. .

Restrictions of the forwarding ol}

DESEQONTO, ONT

eral other domestic institutions with- 5
out which our grandmothers would
{ak ailemuhaen bo dered CAbéin | have regarded their’ establishments as
dehaeetiniat eter . 8 but imperfectly appointed, Of them

stations and that no commercial

| Senate be granted except under c ar- all __scrap-books have the Breatest
elaim on continued recognition. They

COR raps vif Aan rae ae fill a need which nothing else can fill
Bev dda gluaroe eae anton y quite so well. They place the in

auitts of meg thrpe—-goverament, tele- dividual in possession of a cumulative
aitenaed esha hnaca ‘encyclopedia of.information which ap

; peals especially to him or her, which
Canada’s Wheat Crop said

can be kept strictly up to date with a| .
What It Means In the World’s Supply ‘minimum of labor and expense. 2
: ‘of Breadstuffs

The modern newspaper and weekly
een and monthly periodicals are necessar-
Canada's wheat crop this year is Oy made up to appeal.to: the widest
large enough to supply 35,339,726 peo- possible circle of readers. They con-
ple with one loaf of bread per diem .

for a- whole year. Statistics show

tain much that appeais to the public

that $49,000,000 bushels of wheat are|SCnera!y and much that ‘appeals to
certain classes or groups of readers.

‘equivalent to 20,580,000 pounds of he ween ae ending 1 matter that ap-

wheat, or 10,290,000 tons, or 73,500,000

barrels of flour, which could be made

s is of merely}
intO 12,862,500,000 loaves of brea 4, ephemeral intereat and consequently
weighing 24 ounces each.

not worth preserving. There is. a i
| sreat' deal, however, which is well}

worth saving. The same thing ap-
plies to the contents of other periodi-
oe A porenn00k enables the read:

He ‘ ‘de yD

‘As Result Of Tree Planting

AAAS P SOS

o
*
«
~
>
-
te
s

”

)

acid

THE IRMA-TIMES

Irma, Alberta.

-H. G. Thunell, Publisher.
H..W. Love, Editor.

An independent. newspaper publish-
ed every Friday at Irma, Alberta, Can. |

_ SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANAdA, ONE YeAL vcsececcccsssecseceee $2.00
eat Britain and U. Sy wu. $2.50 |

ADVERTISING RATES

RECONSTRUCTION IN THE
DAIRY INDUSTRY

When government grading of cream

was established in Alberta last May,
following the elimination of the cream

~buying stations by legislation, claims

were made for the new system which |
even some of its friends beliey red were |
somewhat optimistic. ;

It is now the close of the year, ant |

‘the experience of a little more than

six months has more than justified the
claims that were made for the new
system. Much of what was hoped |
would be accomplished in a year has
been accomplished in half of that time, |
and figures have been presented to the

commissioner which prove conclusive: |
ly ‘that direct returns to the producer |
have been much greater. than
pated.

antici- |

Improvement in Grade
In the first place, it will be uel
bered that it was pointed ont that

taking as a basis the butter that had! spoiled by ’

[like the dog.

LEY RE ee ry COE

More or Less Funny

the almanac says that Dec. 2ist.was
the shortest day of the year. Few
heads of the family wil agree to that,
but will insist as they examine their
pocketbooks that Dec. 25th was the
shortest day for them.
py yrewanan
Astronoiny and matrimony seem to
| be closely linked. The planet, Saturn,
has three rings, and the. state of mat-
rimony has three rings—engagement,
wedding and teething rings.

“Can you tell me what sort of
weather we may expect next month?”
wrote a farmer to the editor of his
home paper, and he replied as fol-
lows: “It is my belief that the weath-

jer next month will be very much like

your subscription bill.” The farmer
wondered for an hour:what' the editor
was driving at, when he happened to
ithink of the word “unsettled.”

In. casting around for a new and

THE TIMES, IRMA, ALBE ERT A.

liaise ieieheteiiteelteinie 1:2 PN men

SILVER LANE

SS

Dr. Ss R. Mc Gregor usesquancecuacsueauaenaaeeaedensnssanns
ilrma Cash Meat Market

i Fresh Killed Beef & Pork

| BACON

Fresh Smoked every week.
35c pr Ib.. by the Piece.

Smoked Jowls 20c. :

. Cooked Meat, — Dill Pickles
PIGS BOUGHT ANY DAY.

-L. C. HATCH, Prop. ’

Irma,

Henry Bergquest who has been vis-
itine here with his sister Mrs. Austin
King and family and other relatives
returned to his home at Daysland
Thursday.

The next meeting of the Literary
Club will bé held on Jan. 5th. The
question to be debated is: “Resolved

that the tractor is better than the IRMA L.O.L. No. 2066

horse for farm power.” Mcets on the last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horn entertain- of each month in the Co-op

ed at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ve
C. A. Riley, of Silver Lane and Mr.|/all. Visitors always wel-

and Mrs. R. C. McFarland ,of Irma. |come. A
On Friday evening Dec. 22nd a! F. W. Watkinson, W. M.

Christmas tree and program were put| F. A. Kellar, R. S.

on by the united efforts of the day} G. B Sawyer, F. S.

school, Sunday school, Literary Ciub,! a

and Progress Club. The affair call-

ed out the biggest assemblage that |

ever met-in Silver Lane school house, | H. W. LOVE

more than 150-people.being in attend- |, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,

ance. The evening’s entértainment | ‘ LOANS

consisted of readings, songs, drills,

and a cantata, entitled Santa Claus | IRMA, - - - ARTA,

Party. In the last number the pupils |

planned to reverse the usual order and |

Physician and Surgeon
Day and night catls at om.

back of Drug Store.

jnovel Christmas present for his best |
girl a young man here decided to give |

rer a dog. A few days later lady
“You seem very fond of that dog W—

gave you,” “Yes,” the girl replied, |
“the more I sée of W-—— the better T)

” |

HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND

A. good many husbands are utt< erly | i
mismanagement. Some

been graded by the government during | women keep them constantly in hot |

gradual deterioration in grade, and |
that in the period between, 1917

1921 the percentage of “special” grade! words; others roast theni. Some ker ‘ping and distributed the gifts from the

>?

‘the past few years, there had been a ‘water, others let them fr eeze by care- jof the program sleigh bells were heard

lessness and indifference. Some keep |

and) them in a stew by irritating ways ‘and! down through a trap door in the ceil- always welcome.

butter had dropped from 56.8 to 7.7, them in’a pickle all their lives.

; | invited ‘to be present at a party in
“minister of ‘agriculture by the dairy | friend met her on the street and said: | giver Lane school house, and_ they |

< Jack Frost and Jack in the Box. ROYAL BLACK PRECEP-

)a song and Jack in the Box and Plum ‘Meets on the second Monday

furnish a good time to Santa Claus | MAP OF IRMA OIL FIELD
land his associates.

Hence they were, Showing locations of wells, ele- -+- 5
vations, etc., mailed to any ad-
dress for $1.00. :

were all there, Saint Nick himself, McKAY TURNER CO,

Holly, Mistletoe, Christmas Tree;|; 514 Tegler Block, Edmoneoh.
Christmas Candle, Candy Cane, Plum
| Pudding, Christmas Cake, Pumpkin

They all had a good time with mus-

Holly and Mistletoe aang | ‘TORY NO. 1036

ic and fun.
Pudding spoke.pieces. At the close ‘of each month in the Go.
‘Hall. Visiting Sir Knights

on the roof and Santa Claus came

J. W. Graydon, W. P.

tree. There was a bag of candy, nuts | Dr. S. R. McGregor, Reg.

‘A Little Talk on Lumber

* and that it was hoped by eliminating| It cannot be supposed that any hus-| and fruit for each child and pop corn J. W Wyatt,’ Treas
>. the cream stations and establishing the! band will be tender and good manag- | balls and oranges fgr everyone pres-
handling of cream on a direct ship- } ed in this way, but they are really de-jent. Then came a feast of sandwiches, —at this time may prove the means of saving:
ts ment basis, with Government graders | licious when~ properly treated.. In| cakes, pies; and tea or coffee. e: . ou much mone Fj
¥ at the creameries the trade channel seleeting your husband you should not | The committee who arranged the FIELDHOUSE & “HUNTER only good Iuivberedontti Ane eles apiy on
3 between the producer and the consum- | be guided hy a silvery. appearance as | evening’s entertainment were . Mr. BARRISTERS .- - SOLICITORS satisfactor Th v th ki d h dl ah
oe er would be cleared so that the cream! in buying mackere’ nor by the polden | Horn, teacher of the-school; Mrs. NOTARIES : y: als Ma ind we handle—all good
s producer would get the full benefit} tint youiso much esteem in dalmon. | Quittenton, teacher of music in the Money-{o'LoaniPise-and : —every board. If you I compare our stock and
s of the quality which: he put into his} Be sure ‘you select him yourself as | school, Mrs,’ J. B: Horn and Mrs: J. Life Tanitenia Written prices with others we'll get your order.
4 * product. This hope has been more] tastes differ. Do not go to iariet for) S. Walters. :
than justified by the experience of jim as the ‘best are always Lrought| Friday concluded Mr. Horn’s work Main St. - - - “Irma, Alta.
' the past six months. : to your door. It is far better to have!in the school here and he will leave
The following ‘table shows not only! none unless you will patiently learn | early in January to attend the Cam- my et E
how the deterioration in grade has how to cook him. A preserving kettle | rose Normal School. : bree : r M tu l L
Rs heen checked, but how -the improve- | of the finest porcelain is best, but if! As a parting token of friendship and S. R. B OW E R M A N a mers ul a r 0
Ss ment .in grade has been such that the | you have nothing better than an earth-| good will he was presented with a AUCTIONEER P. J. HARDY IRMA,
on product will, before this year is out, ;ernware pipkin that will do with care. | wateh by the school and a fountain ; -Manacer p Albe ;
MM . have climbed again to the status of | See that the linen in which you wrap | pen by the Literary Club, gifts which for che Province of Alberta, i rta
eq 1919, 7 him is nicely washed and mended with’: he prized very highly as coming from will be pleased. to communi-
¢ Butter graded, May ‘to Oct., 1921,| the required number of buttons and | dear friends. cate with any person wishing
<4 5,680,015 lbs; 1922, 6,204,573 ibs. strings sewn on. Tie him in the ket-

“Special Grade ~ 8.0 26.8} fort, as the one. called duty is apt to | Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harding and

“First” gd flav. sc 40 pts 30.1 35.0} be weak and they are apt to fly out!

a

of $150,000 to the = dairy

. this. new system,

“First” gd flav. sc 389 pts 35.8 19.0]of the kettle and be

“Second” gd flav. se 38 pts 19.1
“Second” gd. flav. sc 37 pts 6.0

——— ——|alive. Make a.clear steady fire out of|ahd Mr. and Mrs.

100.0 100.0!
The Direct Benefit
“So much for the improvement of the!

quality of the butter. What has been |

the direct benefit to the producer in

dollars and cents? During the © six
months from May. 1 to October 31 the
government graders, stationed ‘at the
46 creameries in the Province classi-
fied cream containing over nine mill-
ion pounds of butter fat.

lower than that of 1921, and after
making due allowance for this ‘fact,
the cream producers this year received
nearly two cents more per pound but-
terfat, direct shipment basis, for
Special grade cream, and those who
disposed of their.cream last year on
a cream station basis, this year re-
ceived six cents more per pound of
butterfat. ‘This means that. during
those six months the creameries have
paid the producers at least $250,000
‘more for their butterfat than last

‘year, with the @¢ream. stations in op-
eration, and more than justifies the |“)ut I wasn’t thinking about myself, there was a sawing bee when the poles

claim made last May that the new
system would effect a yearly saving
industry:
Generous praise is due the creamery
operators of the Province for loyally
earrying out their, part in this prac-
tical demonstration of “vertical” co-
operation, and also to the thousands
of farmers who realized situation
and responded to the call Tor quality
progusting:

“This article has thus far ‘dealt fais
with’ the direct financial benefits
which have accrued to the producers
as a result of the first six months of
But there is ‘the
larger, view, the vision of what this
form of co-operation. can be made to
o\for the future of dur dairy indus-
‘re-establishment of Alberta but-
the desirable prpeerete the best:

burned and

s : e
13.7) crustly on, the édges, since like eis | vero, Alice, Lucille and Elva Kent, Wainwright en°
_.4.2/and lobsters you have to cook them! Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bronson & family

|love, cheerfulness’ and neatness. Set
{him as near to this as. seems to agree
, with him. If he sputters and fizzles

do not be anxious, some husbands do
this until they are quite done. Addj
a little sugar in the form of what the
confectioners call kisses. but no vine-
gar or pepper on any account. A little
spice improves them but it. must be
used with judgement. Do not stick

In spite of) any sharp instrument into him to see |Camrose for a short course in the Nor-
the fact that during this time the gen-
eral market for creamery butter was

rently the while lest he lie too flat
and too close to the kett'e and so: be-
come useless. You cannot fail to know
when he is done: :

Their came near being a row be- |
tween a newly married couple here |
the -other day. She. said: “Dearest,
you look so sad. Are you sorry you-
‘married me?” “No dear, of course
not,” he replied, “but I was thinking
of all the nice girls that I can’t mar-
ry now.” “Oh, how horrid of you,”
she eried, “I thought you:cared for |
nobody, but me?” “Oh certainly; you’
are the only one I care about” he Ay

{ was thinking of their great disap-
pointment.”-

.

———— x

SAVE $8 TO $20 PER-YBAI

Many a man hae saved. ten times
the price of his subscription to The
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal by using advice or recipes:
riven through its. columns. If only
luys the paper for its stories only
he saves from eight to twenty dollars
a year, which the serials and others
tales would cost him if bought in
hook form, Asan investment, no-
thing ' which yields a better revenue
is on the market: The huge subserip- |
tion list,-by far the largest in Canada
with names on it which have been
there for fifteen, twenty, thirty, for- |
ty, even fifty ‘yeary,

if he is becoming tender. Stir him|mal School. \y

| Violet Bronson was out from Har-

ere J. B. Horn and children, Mis.

J. Walters and two sons, Lynn and ADDRESS PHONE NO. 86

Alberta

ean

George Thacker
and son Leonard. The evening was| ‘
A Bren in characteristic Christmas style
There was plum pudding and turkey,
and. cranberry sauce and fruit cake,

fruit, candy, nuts, games and mistle-
Aap hui e Makers of

The guests dabaread: late in nthe ev- RUBBER STAMPS & SEALS

ening voting Mr. and Mrs. Quittenton dace elena St.,°
royal entertainers.
Mr. J. B. Horn left

Edmonton Rubber Stamp
Co., Ltd.

a The Imperial Lumber Cog Ltd. ‘takes this |

The Ernest Quittenton home was to put o sale. Have had — § | ; >
1921 1922) tle by a strong silk cord called com-;a scene of jollity Monday evening.| ~8 yeaTS experience. Write or
phone at my expense. | ; ; ee

Edmonton

Monday for BLT
PURVIS & PILGRIM

Barristers and Solicitors
General Insurance

MONEY TO LOAN
Alberta

occasion to thank their Many Customers and -

< 4 r

Miss ‘Pitblado, of, Edmonton’ has
been employed to teach the Silver
Lane School. School .re-opened, this
week.

Ray Bronson and family were: call-
ed to Daysland Saturday. night on ac-
count of the sickness of Mrs;:Bron-
son’s father Mr. Krenalke. The Bron-
son’s made the trip in J. .R. Clark’s
auto.
| A. G. Kent is improving from his
‘attack of pneumonia, Last week the
‘neighborhood turned out and hauled
' twenty loads of pole wood to the Kent
‘home and on Tuesday © and Friday

Friends and to Wish them One and Alla — : fl

Irma, - eff Sedc's

IRMA FOOL ROUM
vnBER SHOP

SOFT DRINKS TOBACCOS
CIGARS, Etc.

‘HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

e

ie THE IMPERIAL LUMBER Co., LTD.

“Pioneer Lumber Dealers” _
De Wee 2 FLEMIN G, Menage on
RMA, - - - ALTA, ,

OIL LANDS — IRMA Waimoright
_ DISTRICT _ Hospital
FOR SALE 4 FOR BROKEN DOWN

10,000 Acres of Good Agricul- ma
tural Lands in Townships 47 | 42 MOOT AND. SHOES:

| were cut to stove length and piled.
Dan West brought a four horse load
of poles which was the largest ever
'seen in the community. 5

Agent for Snowflake Laundry. —

J. A. HEDLEY «

PROPRIETOR.

-|disty a few days during the holidays. |
__N. E. Moore and wife and daughter
Enid‘ spent Tuesday and Wedriesday
visiting the Peets at Jarrow. |

J. M. McDonald was home

from

th t - : .
sah on bean wedge bz so by ’ ' and 48 in Ranges 10 and 11, for

Allan Warren spent Christmas sea- a a baler stpty « tara, Rubber Heels ut on while ou wait.
son at Edmonton visiting his. motlir #s a . : ve ct irene Lease of _Oil Rights Include fi Phillips I pat y

One section might be WOR
more than we. are ‘asking for
the entire lock, :

Write: for ‘articular;

ry Soles and Heels
always in stock, :
Dr, Scholls Arcli Bupeorts all sizes
$2.50 per pair,

er, brother and sister.

A Bruce young man called on his i |
best girl for the first time the othe
evening, and after he had. shed a W

she “Why

;

~ Shoe Polishes: of every’ ecu: .

—<——

Too TIMUS, IRMA, ALDOEKTA

Ree net emer nmatT ieee.

* orm

le Appeciate

— TO THE FULL THE MANY FAVORS
YOU HAVE EXTENDED TO US DUR-
ING THE PAST YEAR. WE SHALL
THROUGHOUT THE PRESENT YEAR
TRY TO MERIT THE CONTINUANCE
OF THESE FAVORS BY SELLING YOU

i wt

Pons sero oe OIO——ORTO Main Street |

ty a ‘holiday at the doast.
| rrr arene eesee:

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Erickson |
“ THE | STORE T! THAT SE! SERVES YOU BEST ”

GQ | Parents at Sterlingville, Alta. if
The Farmers Mutual Lumber Co. ik
have a car of Headlight coal on track. | §
Mr. dnd Mrs| Pearl Smart have been | @
spending a few days in Edmonton. |
Mr. Ben Oldham left for Toronto §
last Friday with a car load of cattle
Mr. J. Hammond has been renewing

on December 28th, a son.

GROCERIES

Overshoes ieee
' - Moccasins

Best Bulk Cocoa PPYTITITITITTITT Litter itt 20c per lb. |e ai Me hai THE SAME DEPENDABLE GOODS AT
Choice Re-cleaned Curranis ........ 2 lbs. for 45c IES 1-BUCKLE and Bey van ten adie Cee AS REASONABLE A’ PRICE AS POSS.
Durham Corn Siarch. ..................00000 2 Pkts 25c /LADIE ERSHOES Sea in Mithontnt ba! IBLE. WISHING YOU ALL THE BEST
Shield Brand Baking Powder nitaees 1 Ib. tin 35c Mr. and ‘Mra. J: @, Hlllott ¥abconed OF EVERYTHING THROUGHOUT THE
Krinkle Corn Flakes ...:...........ecsccssseaee 4 Pkts 30c ,Good Quality at $1.80 last Tuesday night after tag Dee the | COMING YEAR. :
N.B. ae ee in Pure ae scene SIADEIELE ae — plese at Es seated

ed a nice registered boar from Mr.

°
~
2)
Steve Swift of Viking. 7.
Mr. and Mrs, Grover Arnold have (
left for a trip to Blackburn, Oklahoma
lto-visit Mr. Arnold's parents who re- ‘©
fe)
co}

OVERSHOES

Cashmerette Rseluder,:
clearing at $3. 15

Smoked Sardines in Pure Olive Oi! at
Delicatess Anchovies ...... 1 Ib. Tin 55c
(Put up in Stavanger, Norway.)

Dru Goods

We are overstocked in Sweaters hence they
can be bought at Clearing Prices here.
LADIES COAT SWEATERS—Assorted col-

ee eeeeee

| Side there.
“Mr. Milton Ross returned from a

short trip to Saskatoon last Friday
We understand Milton brought.

a Saskatodn. lady as his bride?

Men’s Low Cut
Horsehide Moccasins

Chrome Tanned “With
Split Leather Top to

night. . ;
j backs When in Calgary Stop at —
Last week Mr. J. Dalton had the

Hi pas bactesten viva ehaiivrastaecl 2.75 and up. Match. Hand Sewn, | misfortune to lose his house and prac- |
OM ADIES PULLOVER SWEATERS Dhue & Clearing at ........ $1.95 Sieoroaes Mee Gale} tee tee ON The :
DRBUVE Bibi tsi iisissilstrosstdusd Girsrassien ean sensi ; ie sin eat Worn Werke GRRRAWH exis
{ ers—Med. wei ht at $2.65 ‘WOMENS BLIZZARD Mr. W. E. Inkin has started a milk
td Hee Palen Guci ce ates OVERSHOES _ Res in Irma and would be pleased HOTEL ALEXANDRA
at $4.25. Now Clearing: DU. svivdivecsssssisents . $3.25 Waterproof Jerse y vi eae aoe euayeroer needing si “ THE HOUSE OF COMFORT ”
Assorted Color Combinations—of Brown & Tan, Cloth Uppers, Storm Siig Hes didehexatiGtel Somme :
Black & Orange, Purple & Green, Pur ple Front, Warm Lining, |has returned to her home at Lamont Free B Free: Teleok F; F
& Yellow. Fawn & Purple, ete. ete. Low and ‘Cuban Heel, |We understand that this school will| | .Free Bus. ree lelephone ire Proo
Men’s Coat Sweaters—Your choice at .... $3.50 at tia acidic inot ppen again until after the cold |

weather is overt.

The Staff at the Irma: Post fice )
wish to thank the many patrons of
the Irma Office for the many kind ;
courtesies extended to them during ,
the Xmas season, :

The annual meeting of the G. Ww.

V. A; will be held in:the Club Rooms Wedding Bells.
Sunday, Jan. 14th, 1923 at 2 o’clock.

All members are requested to be HOLLINSHEAD—HEGLER ,
present. | Wednesday night Mr. and Mrd, 4

Mr. W. Benstead; of Macklin, Sask. A quiet wedding was solemnized at | L, Elford returned to Irma after mos
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Her-|the benieio® Mr. and Mrs. George Heg-' ,toring to Calgary and Edmonton té
bert. Mr. Benstead is thinking of lo- ler on Wednesday morning at eleven | | spend the holidays with relatives.
cating in the Irma district/if:a suita- o’elock, when their eldest daughter, The.trip was a very creditable one
ble place can be necured: .Berneice Estella, became the bride of | and in the two weeks they were away

Rev: John Lester Hollinshead, son of Mr. | ‘they covered over 800 miles without

Sund ht, De and Mrs. J. F. Hollinshead, of Bawlf, cither trouble. or mishap. This trip
Aes Xmas ‘sermon Sunday nig °¢-| Alberta. The ceremony was perform- was made on 34 1-2 gallons of giile

4th. On account of the holiday sev- ed by the Rev. R. Lorne McTavish, of | Loline sind. five -quarte of. ot: tie
eral of the regular attendants were|wonougall Methodist church, and only | above speaks well of the Dodge cat

(You will be sure to find one to suit you here)

Men’s Union. Mitt—Ideal for inside’ Pullover,

Cloaringcati tig: iste indienne 25c
Men’s Kalan Fur Coats (Dyed Goat Skin)—To ©
_ Clear at Tess than Cost Now $25.00
($10 Less than Mail Order houses are quoting.) |

Rates — $1 $1.50 and $2. With bath $2 & $2.50 |

$1 45
| 226 — 9th Ave. East.

The Store of Courtesy,

Service and

Value for Your Money | -

eee eee eee ey

|MR. ELFORD MAKES SUC.
CESSFUL TRIP TO CAL.
GARY AND RETU

0)
fl
)
i
l

°o
T. A. LEDIN, Manager fl

oR0R——0r=10 —Sor0r—som0——

“ee Look for our Next Advertisement ”
CASH SYSTEM era er Wa as

Wp janis. Geet af]

WANT ADS.

STRAYED—From S.E. 36-46- 10
One grade Shorthorn Yearling Heifer

George Elliott preached spec-

Alberta’s Premier Jewelers

MAKE US. YOUR JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS

: away. immediate relatives--were present: athe d F Cal to Rds
color, red roan. Brand Reverse G, R WATCHES, ; ; a epeaues ‘itter Rinks and the driver. From Calgary
with bar underneath, on left should- CUT: GLASS. sss BANC T OO OERY, CLOGS, Wee! Milne sachet Gh wine ‘ navy blue French brondetsth with |onton, a distance of 210 miles with
$ er. :

Please -notify Rae Bros., Irma.

Sunday! of navy blue French broadcloth, with |
ss Alberta.

School entertained the pupils with opossum trimmings and small grey |
games and a big supper. T short pro-|yelvet hat trimmed in shades to match. |
presented each pupil witha special) Her corsage was of Ophelia: roses.
gram was held after yhich Santa} After the wedding breakfast the hap-
treat. py couple left on the noon train to!

SEND US YOUR WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, QUICK SERVICE

H. B. Kline & Sons Ltd

10069 Jasper Ave. -Next to Allan Theatre

a fresh fall’ of snow, the trip ~was
made in seven hours and fifteen min
utes on’ 8 1-2 gallons of gas. Thi# : :
with the conditions of the road is ¢on- res)
sidered very good travelling, with the

32-7P.

POUND NOTICE
FOR SALE—at Pound kept by John

mond,

sseeererinusae

Watson on Section 22-46-9-4, on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 18th, at one P. M.,°One
_Red Roan Gelding about two years
old, no visible brands

EDMONTON, ALBERTA ‘
DERMAN’S DRUG STORE, Local Agents

,. é the Irma hall.
STRAYED — Red Shorthorn Heif- . eas. wf
er, three years old, with horns, white]

spot on forehead, left hip and belly.
Branded reverse D, K with half circle
over, on left hip. Kindly notify
Woody Clark, Irma, Alta. 35-7e.

The building was pack-

| delighted with the manner that the pu-

pils went throug the different’ parts
of the program. The teachers are to
be congratulated with the pains they
must have taken in training the -schol-
ars for the different parts.

Provincial Seed Fair
To Be Held At

EDMONTON, JAN. 16, 17, 18, 19

$3,000. OFFERED IN PREMIUMS
Send Entries before January 10th to Dept. of
: Agriculture, Edmonton.
Formation of Seed Growers Association to be
-branded reverse G lazy A with bar - considered. Irma. 33
over, on left side. If with your stock : :, es
sansa notify G. Arnold, Irma, Alta. A: > SA a iu eas
35-7P.| . i ‘ ‘ . :

-IMPOUNDED—in Municipal Pound
-by B. Devenny on S, W. of Sect. 35-
. 47-9-4 on December 5th. One Year-.
ling Steer, black and white, no visi-
ble brand; One. Yearling Heifer,
black and white, no visible brand

35 & 6C

STRAYED — Red Polled . Cow;
should have Hereford marked calf,

red and white steer, white markings
on face, branded indistinctly on left

N.W. 1-4 Sec. 24-46-10.

WANTED TO BUY—A few good
fresh milch -cows.—see J. R. Love,

- |COAL SPRINGS DECEMBER ©
——— SCHOOL REPORT

Grade VIII—Mabel Fuder, 75.

Grade VI—Olaf Larson 81, Merle
Knudsen 80, Torley Larson 70, Harold
Fuder 68, Borgel Lovig 55.

Grade IV—Jennig/James 85, Bjarne
Larson 84, Annie Lovig 53.

Grade Il—Wilbert Fuder 75.

Grade I—Harold Lisson 97, Emile
Lovig 85, Floyd Fuder 84.

Grade A.—Lloyd Erickson 85.

_A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent in the Coal Springs school the
last aay of the acnnol: A. program
: the follow-

A New Year Thought

‘WHAT BETTER RESOLUTION CAN
A MAN MAKE THAN TO DECIDE ON
= NEW DODGE | “TOURING THIS

vTHIS CAR IS SOL D ON TR
AERITS. For Sale By — .
Sant ie _ Aa BOT ORS ‘

NOTICE—Any one knowing loca-
tion of any stray cattle branded, S2
over half circle, J6 whder half dia-
2 reversed L under half dia-
* mond, all on right shoulder; or A233,
_ A234, A235, A236, A287, all over lazy

X on right ribs. —Suitable reward.

‘Please notify G. A. Sisson, Irma, _
36-39-P,

MARE—Will swap quiet, gentle|@.

ving Mare, fond of ladies, for

_. good. work horse. E. Huffman, Irma.
-FARM—Will swap Farm about 18.

’ miles S, E, Edmonton, good house and.

other improvements, for $1,000.00

_ worth of live stock, farm implements
or ‘eagthing useful on tes Avs Apply

‘ing inibore: i
Song—School.
| Recitation—Jenny James. .
Recitation— Olaf Larson. |
Song—Primary boys. .
Recitation—Borgel Lovig.-:
Recitation—Floyd Fuder.
Musical Duet—Borgel. Lovig &

’ Friday evening before Xmas the pu-|spend their honeymoon in the south. |
f B pils of the Irma school held a very | They will make their. Pome at Stony
iit ttt ttt successful concert and Xmas’ tree in| Plain.

ed with parents and friends who were|ma High School last year.

IMPOUNDED_One two-year old Ina May Askin was united in mar-

ahonldér-«Geotwe Giant, Roun dkeeper Saturday’s train for their honeymoon

|. O. O. F. ‘Irma. Ses gilts

sy. Derman:V.G., Bro P. J. Hardy
od for the District Deputy G. a

two ocupants and six hundred lbs, of

used on all four wheels.

Mr. Hollinshead was teacher at Ir-

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
' The Annual meeting of the Irma
School District wilt be held Friday

afternoon, January 12th. Two vaean«
cies will be open for trustees and a

BLAND-ASKIN

Last Friday . evening a quiet. wed-
ding was solemnized at the home of |
the bride’s parents -Mr. and. Mrs. MX. |

present.
D. Askin when their daughter Miss |

ie is one of the most important of
jal the yearly meetings, and. should be
attended by: every individual taxpayer!
The happy couple left on | of | the town and district. It is here
|that the ‘reports of the Principal, the
Secretary, and the treasurer are

riage to Mr. Richard Bland, of St.
Louis, Mo.

trip after which ‘they will make their |
home in St. Louis.

If you are not satisfied with the work
you have a right to say so. If you are
- GOODRICH—ANDERSON °

On Sunday at Hardisty, Mr. Donald
‘Goodrich and Mrs. Anderson’ were uni-
ted in marriage by the Rev. W. B.
Lewis, of Hardisty,.

staying away. This meeting doéd
coming year. It is the taxpayeré
money which will be spent. Why not
attend?

At this meeting the Inspectors res
ports on the teachers Will also be read,

‘SMITH—BARBER

On Saturday, December 24th, Mr.
Edward Smith, of Irma, and Miss E.
Barber, of Hardisty, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev.
George Elliott at the Irma parsonage.

idea of what your teachers are do:
We think that more interest
be taken in the annual meeting which —
goes far to decide the educational —
policy for the coming year. We urge
you to attend, and to do your best
| to keep the education of your childeel
upon a very high level.
This meeting always start: nf
y at two o'clock. Do not be late.

bk 0. 0. -F. INSTALL OFFICERS
Last Tuesday the U OW1N® officers
were installed in Irma Lodge No. 56

PG; Bro’ ‘Chas: Wilberham NG. ‘Bro.

JARROW LODGE A.F. ; Pr” anaes
i _ INSTALL OFFI

Secretary. Brother W..T. Barber r act. |

‘luggage on the rear seat, chains were

|full attendance of ratepayers should

and opportunity given for discussion,

-satisfied, that still is no reason fot :

much towards making plans for the y

These reports will give you a ad

ek A

va

HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS|
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,

KIDNEYS, LIVER,

MY

ELINOR

Published by Special Arrangement
with the Author

{
— BY —
MARSDEN ELIOT We

i

(Continued)
NNII.

Bar B Ranch,

December 4th, 19—

HOME:

) Sd
homesick,

I am
SICK, and only
with a
“Mrs.
graphing for
If I were

homesick,
me—pride, together

feeling of obligation towards
Bingham, keep me from tele
a berth on the next boat.
to leave Carbon City to-mor-
row J could be home in = time = for
Christmas. That wretched = scartel

ris soucthing about Pimzie’s laugh that makes everyone who hcars him join in,

CANADA |

WHE TIMES: IMA, ALBERTA,

~|NEW LAMP © BURNS! ’ Spanish Police Learn Jin Jitsu
94% AIR

Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-

| ingly brilliant, soft, white Hght, even

| better than gas or electricity, has been

| tested by the U.S. Government and 35

| leading umversities and found to be

| superior to 10 ordinary. ofl lamps. — It!

| burns without odor, smoke or noise— }

no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.

Burns 94 per cent. air and 6 per cent.
common kerosene (coal-oll).

‘he inventor, T. V, Johnson, 679 Me-
habits and! permot Ave., Winnipeg, is offering to
; | send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial,
an Ostrich, In fact,” said Stella. “The | or even to give on@ FREF to the first
Ostrich is its descendant, and Moas have left down the age s after them yet | | user in each locality who will help him
another descendant, the Kiwi bird.’ ‘ {ntroduce it. Write him today for

Pimzie began to giggle. “What a full particulars. “Also ask him to ex-
| plain how you can get the agency, and
(and even the | without experience or money make

Jap System of Self-Defence Taught by
German Instructor

A German policeman has just finish-
ed giving instruction in jiu-jitsu, the
Japanese method of self-protection, to
guardians of the public order in Spain.

Herr Wozny of the Berlin criminal
police department returned recently
from the ehgagement for a_ brief
visit home. Having established a
reputation in Berlin as a police in-
structor, especially in jiu-jitsu,
Wozny’s services were “borrowed” by
the Spanish authorities. His com-
mission included the development of
police jiu-jitsu teachers at Barcelona
and instruction looking toward the es-
tablishment of a jui-jitsu. squad in

Sk at

There's a Lot of Laughter at The-Eud-of-the-Earth About Kiwis

SHORT while ago Stella was story telling to her four
ihey were particularly interested in her account o
It is a bird of the long,

Brownies and
{ the Moa bird.
long ago, and for over five hundred years
there had been no Moas, the Fairy explained to ‘her Brownles; that
Moa eggs and skeletons have been found deeply imbedded under the
soil, and that that is how .people learned about them and their
appearance,
“The Moa was twice

SrA ae

os large as

foolish name!” he laughed. There

and in about one-half of a second the other three Brownies

Wishing Fairy) were all laughing as hard as they could. They laughed £0 | $250 to $500 per month, Madrid. :
heartily that pretty ‘soon, eyen though they were still laughing, they Nad fore | ae oaimnr
fgotten just. what they were really laughing about. Have vou ever heard a | = rs CE ae ~ re

All Night with Asthma.’ ‘Everyone
knows how ‘attacks of asthma often
keep their victims awake the whole

little child laugh that way? ~ I haxe. They-laugh so long and they laugh so |
hard and they have such fun laughing that they soon forget what the Joke was.
“The Kiwi,” Stella at last expldined, “is ever so mucl: smaller than the |

Warning From Von Hindenburg
The speech made by Field-Marshal

Moa or even the Ostrich. It is only about two feet long. though it reminds | YO" Hindenburg, on his seventy-fifth } night long. Morning.finds him whol-
one very much of what the huge Moa must have looked like; for it also has no/ birthday, 1s to be noted. “We must,} ly unfitted for a day of business, and
wings.” ; . lnbove all,” he said, “have men who| Yet, business must still be carried

“Mrs. Kiwi,” Steila continued, ‘once came to the. End of-the Earth with | know well how to exploit the possi- through. All this night suffering and
a wish for me to grant.” It was to make her much Jarger than Myr. Kiwi, for | ° ; Jack of rest can. be avoided by the

j . oad ia
it seems he was continually boasting about his enormous Moa ancestor and dis | bilities of - foreign policy. There
own sige, and it rather got on Mrs. Kiwi's nerves. Now that she is bigger | could be no clearer warning that Ger-
than he is he no longer seems so tond of the subject and she has. some peace. |; many. will make mischief if rifts are
Wi en she was. here she told me all about herself. : palacovenn in the Entente.
Oh! tell us—please!” cried the Brownies. -

prompt use of Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s
Asthma Remedy, which positively
does drive away the attacks.

— —

Beggar Scorns Police Wagon

“She said that Kiwis cannot fly and that they are very fast runners: She
told me they only go around after dark and spend the,days at home in their
nests, which they build in hollows at the. foot of some iree, Mrs. Kiwi,” GASSED OVERSEAS Drove Detective to Court in Expensive
Stella added, “seemed particularly 7 Motor Car ,
proud*ot:her egg, which she’ talked SHELL SHOCKED — :
alot about... She only has a single Frederick Hammill, a legless beg-

one at a time in the
seid it is

nest, but she

who has a ranch in North Dakota,
terribly large and cream)

gar,

——— —_

|
|
Re and RHEUMATISM

fever seems to have burned up all my | ate” drove the detective who arrested him
strength .of mind, and it is only by} “dt strikes me,” laughed Pimzie, | for begging to a New York police sta-
filling every moment with employment) # at they are a very boastful lot! Mr. . Blaquiere, Morinville tion in a $3,000 sedan, and later in-
ies J aot a to ee Sadie giving - | Mr. Kiwi boasts to Mrs. Kiwi about Alta sre “After ‘three years | sisted on taking his captor. and’ him-
‘are oer ital re cane ent i is oe te: te to ite service overseas. I returned to Can-j| self to night court in a taxicab. tae
i ' las ans, ¢ CIS vor oO Make her Digger than him | ¢ ‘ ® 2
ulinost more than L can bear, Mother}s6 that. le can't boas : aa | ada ahnost a complete wreck. 1 had ‘I won't go to court with these
| 80 at. he cant boast any more been gassed, and was suffering from
%ONNeS 2 OMe mS ve . 4 * Be ” . . *
ecouxes me to come home, and I can’ and then she ‘starts in and -bods i shell shock and rheumatism,‘and was bums,” he shouted, pointing to other
ie shetween the Goeeee ae s , to you about her one and only egg: | so nervous I could not sléep at night, | beggars and motley offenders. who
had many an anxious hour when did she as ab P ink |
was ill But 1 will not go; there Fed onthe “as he boast about anything / 1 tried many medicines and doctors,| were abdut to be crowded into the:
as e q aU, { ise. , ‘ : > °y j A , © g
reully no reason, beyond that of self: | “Yes,” answered SteHa, “she did, peut pe a ete cine ieee: Th police wagon,
indulgence, why I should go, and I. do| “I know it!” the Brownie said triumphanily. And‘ what about?”: the Fall: of 1919. my bende i 50 As a beggar de luxe Hammill in
not approve of self-i “4 e { ‘Her se,” ‘ j 7 Ldn) : € ss ae .
TOR BES BIRGHRGE: tieea tater: eRe ry, sebneae Maile ; eect ; eer anne é Shaky. | could searcely hold anything, | every’ “way surpassed the young
Mrs. Bingham still watches over me | Her nose!” and Pimzie roared! I suppose she thought it the biggest, | and it seemed as if I-had a steel band | mendicant who was lately a guest
protessionally. 1 am not growing | longest and the most beautiful nose in the world!” | pressing on my head The least. ex- : soe
- strong as quickly as she would me | Well,” eorereod the Fairy... “I cah’t say that it was, pretty, but it cer | oitement would almost drive me into of Aten wataictebee
6) she insists upon giving me a tonic.! tainly was long! But the thing that is strange about the Kiwi is tbat it is fits. and my hola syst seemed to Hammill drives around the cquntry
According to the wrapper on the bot ally a. bill——” ; ran i bdrernehven ha:

- their veins,

tle, the tonie is “the nutritive consti |"
tuents of the blood ot beef.” — At first
}) thought that it consisted principally

of a-clever combination of bad iastes
but by. again referimg’to the libel 1
found that it contained the following
unpronounceable ingredienis, alone
With several more. familiar ones:
}iemoglobin,- seralbumen, sodium
cMMoride, and.phosphorie anlydrate. If |

all cattle have that stuff
it is no wonder that even}
the mild dairy-cow sometimes kicks
the milking-pail over!

We have been <to the
Paget Park. and -to the Carroll
within the Jast month, and we
had a great deal of company here;
} do not care for anything—I
want to gq home. The Carrolls have
hada stroke of luck; while I was ill
x bachelor brother of Mr.
died (very conveniently for

Nave
but

tn comfort at home. Mrs. ‘Carroll
was: fairly running over with happi-
ness when she came to say good-bye
to us. They sail from New York this
week. . :

1 have. written forty letters since |
last Sunday, and half a dozen or so re-.
main to be written to-day. My

Christmas shopping was conspicuous | ihat “Mother and Uncle Don”

‘by its absence this year.
of the home-folk a
slipper’ moccasins

I sent each
pair of

made by Ellen

Prince of Wales, and I sent, Mary the}

money ‘to buy -presents in Winnipeg
for my . Canadian friends. Mary
loves to shop, even for someone else.

I have not been to Carbon City since

flowing in}

Agency, to}
farm |

just!

Carrols |
them) and}
left them enough money to keep them |

be in disoftder.
le gs

I had cramps in my | cooking i and sleeping in his car, a big

“But everyone. kno the Ns a ng!”
{ knows he it. bINs are lo night, and hot and |sedan, fitted with a kitchenette and a

eR 4
‘Yes,” laughed Stella; “but the odd thing about the kK

nearly every

iwi bill is that, un-

ih raw . cold chills running up and dow my |}
like most birds the nostrils are at the tip end of.it, Here is a picture of the} pack nearly all hig rt aa dee I a ,
Kiwi, eee hes Bey Kee a i | “He told me,” said the detective
“Goodness!” sald’ Pimste. wh ; . > ere e Te eer , , decided te fry Milburn’s Heart and
ae ;oodn - hs ree when he saw it. J certainly don't think Much.) vepye Pils, and after I had taken six | W!0 made the arrest, “that he made
Xt AIWIS—W i heir boasting a thing youst about—at least in!) sort : any : . ; ;
hopar? halt Wel boasting and noting to boust about—at least im) poxes 1 began to feei better. I kept|a good income by begging and had
wantin {Aah tek aa erat sie ag on using them and ¢ é B |
You il notice,” said Stella, “that in Jife those are the only ones that ever! Danie valieved?? ee | cen een thO eS renee enor
boast.” | Dakota, . but was not prepared yet,
Copvrielit. 1992 | Price 50c a box at all dealers or : f : :
pyright, 1922, 9 | ; ‘mailed dfrect on ‘receipt of price by jt retire and devote himself to farm-
7 a6 . ae ' ; ; - - |The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, | ing.”
oy ae ete Is le is 10 Task pe! if she nown Mr, Liv: | Ont _, | Hammill told the police he was not }
set up i aC anc e edge is fh ingstone long. ee 1 th j
ha : , - : 1e sort of business man to put all his
mediately taken off my homeésickne: “Why, no,” replied M st ane _ Sound Cavan Into Power eas ask hs S |
Of course you will guess at once to sweetly: “Il never saw + Until Jas eggs into one basket. He said he}
| whom the voice belongs, so ‘why , summer!” : j peas 46 years old and had lost his. legs
| Shopld IT try to be m ee sinipls (To be conti |London May Be Lighted. By Noise of through infantile paralysis. He said
to whet the curiosity of a. possible but | — Traffic

his home’ was “in the south.”

Separation But No Alimony . |. The, prospect of London being lit Me gua leak Ba
; ‘ 'by the noise of its gwn traffic is sug- d

improbable reader? |
A week to-day Mrs. Bingham
and Mr. Livingstone went to Carbon}

ago

Victims of Lynch Law

City “to bring .out the Christmas|. A peaceful, quiet separation n@” gested as the result of a new applica-

mail.’.> Sunny and 1 were sitting in, daiiage done @vei che dy happy «again. tion of Piezo-electricity,.a process by

| the firelight’ when they canie home | — = that’s the «silt ation when you “ hich sound is converted into power pity Punished In States Without Any
[Saat at. dak, Sunny ang. obatcering | Stvorce your corns. Try. Puinewl:. Pledpelectsilty. ta, ieic property|. Diegoverable-pennet

+ Claus’s ond) And 1 spatial ina +6 Santa | Corn Ko failure, au ccese: every tie Se uakbad 20 certain crystals. where During the hart ythid years since
; but with my thoughts thousands of, Refuse a substitute «for ‘Putram’s’,)/ by they generate electricity when | 1889, elghty-three women have been

}

} was ill, and I did not like to. trouble |

Mrs. Bingham to get anything for me
when she went

suppose J should have been able to get

what I wanted in so small a_ place,
ait tt
Mr. Livingstone has been away for

pearly two weeks. He went to f° Ibe
attend the marriage of. his eldes
eather the one who; manages
farm,
or the next day.

XXIV.

Bar B Ranch,
December 27, :19--—.

I Haale fear. that my diary, like.
many other diaries, is about to become
a thing of fits.and starts. Either |
am too busy to write, or I have noth-
ing to write about. However, my
book is almost full. I certainly
found enough to write about when
everything was new and strange, and
-no doubt I shall find it interesting
reading when I am a be- “capped and be:
spectacled old lady.

! am not nearly so homesick as I
was a few weeks ago, althougli f still
wake in the morning with a very vivid
‘yealization of the size of the earth.
If I invested in a nice little globe, say:
nine inches in diameter, would Wil-
mington seem any closer to the Bar
B, I wonder? » al wish the Purists
‘this connection would provide an un-
offending substitute.) But before J
, have rubbed the sleep out of my eyes
a voice comes: from the other: side of

‘} looking on with undisguised ‘adnilra-

H
|

nto town—I do not; Slang pass unreproved.

{

W expect him back to-morrow | ing over and over,

|

Cee EEE

| miles: away. ' It was.very windy, so; 25¢ everywhere.

the United States. Ot
windy that we could not hear anything

Caucasian

Two Cam.|lynched in

‘bridge undergraduates have. harness. | these, seventeen were of

“subjected to vinration.

outside the house, and J did not know ¢ ‘ feotwatrat :
t ; had re- ~ A New Device ied this force to the needs of com-| blood. Mississippi. heads the list
turned until someone. slipped up be-| merce, and the invention is being | with fifteen instances. Texas comes
be: sded | hind my chair and blindfolded me with | Danish Inventor Would Meke Every ; shown at ‘the Wireless Exhibition in| DeXt with ten, and Alabama third
a pair of eold but very live hands Auto a Fire Engine : with nine. Many of these disgrace
“Guess, Miss Eliot.” laugt 1 Mr | London,
Livine Wass 86 ENOL,” daughed Mr.) John Elehammer, a Danish electri ful episodes have been based on the
7) ystone, Fagees 4 —r LK
“Oh, Auntie Elinor,” shouted Sunny, | cal engineer, has: invented a devical charge of murder, but in a surprising
almost’ beside herself with. excite-; Which will turn a motor car into a Keep y our Health’ number no.reason has been discover-
ment, “guess who's here, We'll have! fire engine at-a minute’s notice. The, able:

USE

In the same period of time the
total number of victims of lynch jaw |
was 3,436, of whom white men and wo-
men numbered 718. An attempt is
being made to enrol) a.million women

a good time now,
this once Mrs

you bet!"”- And Yor!

Bingtam let Sunny attachment, which is net much bigger!

than an ordinary alarm~ clock, will!
| throw water to a height of 60 feet.

I had been blindfolded by that parti- |
Mr. Ellehammer believes hisginven- | .

cular pair of hands too often to be in|

MINA

doubt as to their identity, but I could | | tion will solve the problem of ade-| “KING OF PAIN" among the “AntiLynching Crusaders”

it aur aeoeta er eee ve: ane t quate -protection against fire. in. vil-| who will seek to. create public senti-

fox otscolrie:tt ara OY anetelaac it ag Jages and mansions at a minimum meht throwghout the country against

ee half laughing and Half crying, and say-| cost. ‘ 4 Ll N ! M E N T this most abhorrent of all the exam.
“Tow anted to come ——-----—-- | ples of mob violence. The organiza-

when -yqu were sick, but Dad wouldn't The first machine: for sewing me-| yinard’s Liniment Co. Ltd., Yarmouth, N.S, | {on wil also support the Dyer Anti-

|Het me, because I never had scarlet |
fever. And you might have died}
away out here, with nobody to care,
whether you got better or not!”

“Oh, I. sey, Miss Arnold, that is
rather unfair,’ objected Mr. Living-
stone,. And when neither Mary nor I
answered him, he picked Sunny up
and left the room, saying in a mock-
tragic voice as he went, “We may
just as welt} make ourselves scarce,
kiddie. Auntie Elinor doesn’t want
us any more.” Mrs. Bingham weld

a

chanically was patented in 1790. l-THE OLD RELIABLE. Lynching Bill in Congress.

SSSA SNA Spa A FS

TRY IT!

———

Aah DA

ed them,
I lighted the Bis. and thon turned
Mary around and around to se if she
had changed. She is, if anything,
prettier than ever, and in her long
grey squirrel coat and grey squirrel
turban trimmed with pink movenuae
she made a -charming picture.

trembled for the susceptible Mr.
Paget.
“To tell the truth, the Bar B men,

from Mr. Bingham to Lee, are all
more or Jess susceptible to Mary’s }
charms, The very morning’after she_
arrived she went into’ the kitchen, |.
borrowed a big’apron from Lee, Andi. .
proceeded to make an immense alah
of chocolate fudge. . Lee all the: while |

The best Fine Cut igre. ue

tion, sn -hanaing Bet a necenary

most before she as or

Paint with the rest of aes is
absolute monarch in his own oq aN :
, too, Mary art disgracefull nx :

All Four
UTS & SORES.’

WITH ANTISEPTIC

am- Bu

Royalty Saved Fishing Crew

King Victor’s Daughters Aid Him In
Rescue Feat
King Victor Emmanuel is pictured
in advices from San Rossore in the
role of rescuer of an-endangered fish-
ermen’s party. ~ ~

Ww hile the King was out on-a fishing

expedition with the Royal Princesses
at the mouth of the Arno, in Tyscany,
he saw a short distance away a Sail-
‘boat being carried into danger by a
strong current. The royal party hur-
ried to the rescue.. The King and
the Princesses got out and standing in

water up to their hips threw a rope to °

the fishermen and then joined in tuzg-
ging them in by pulling sailor fashion.
Tulll Romeo, the owner of the fish-

Ting boat, insisted on presMhting then

with a basket of fish. Hé
fainted when the Princesses and
King told him who they were.

arly
thea

Could Not Eat

Constipation .is caused by a
torpid condition of the liver. Dos-
ing with salts, castor oil, etc., to
move the bowels, cannot afford
more than temporary relief.

If you are to rid yourself of
this ailment and the scores of an-
noying symptoms. and diseases
which come in its wake, it is
necessary to get the liver right by
such treatment as js suggested in
this letter:

Mrs. Alvin Richards, R. R.
No. |, Seeley’s Bay, Ont., writes:

“For two years I was afflicted with
indigestion, and in the morning when I
got up my breath was bad; I had a
poor appetite, and just felt like eating
certain foods, I used’ many different
medicines as a laxative. without benefit,
and the doctor's medicine did not help
me at all, Finally I tried: Dr. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills, and found them bet-
ter than anything I had ever tried, I
can highly recommend them to any-
one troubled with constipation or kid-
ney troubles,”

Dr. Chase's

idaeval svek

Pills, one pill a dose, 25c a box,
all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Co., Ltd, Foroato.

LL

| BAKING POWDER

Guaranteed fo be the purest
possible
produce.ecause of the purity
h quality ot the ‘ingredients
asic ‘Waking Powder its

and best baking powder
{to

and hi
Ot me

leavening qualifies are. perfect
and if is therefore economical:

EW. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED

wwinnipes: - TORONTO, CANADA. © yoNFREAL’

na

a

| _ :
| | ° ° >

| Many Lawyers Members of Congress | ‘Ukraine Villages Picturesque
| Of the five hundred and thirty men)

;and one woman who are members of |

| Congress more than three hundred are

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

"Houses Built of Mud Bricks Tinted In
Water Colors ‘

“inwye s. Twenty are € re | . ;
fore ae ae : ; ee here din! yack of woodyin the Ukraine has
‘ het or some sort. o ar ry; there are 7 y
According . to Official statistics, the eae oa ee ers, Au i led French and German colonists to
twenty editors and publishers; nine

number of
on September

unemployed in
1, was 64,500.

Petrograd ,
j teen bankers and the same umber of |:

manufacturers No other occupation
has aS many ds ten representatives.

build houses of mud bricks, held to-
(gether by straw. These bricks .are
_ carefully plastered over with mud and
‘when dry

A woman was arrested in, the poul

try market at Budapest while trying eng Ee the mud is tinted in water
to sell her baby for the priee of a , colors. One house will be a bright
goose. THE AVERAGE WOMAN | blue, another yellow, the next one

A convention will be pink or green, and the village as a

held in Winni
peg about March 10 to receive a report |

| NEEDS MORE BLOOD

_ soldier organizations into one body. p peer Blood the

whole makes a colorful picture, Plots
upon .whiech ‘the “ houses’ stand are

Cause of Headaches | Sttrrounded by low walls made of the

Ti : “Oo i li dtd and Run Down Feeling /same material.and tinted to. corres-
1¢ province of Ontario will, it is <n : R : i

i ue ; ai * 'To the woman in the home—the wo- pond with the house. Gardens are
understood, enrich the treasury some’ man closely confined to. the house, well kept in summer, and there is

$180,000 for licenses issued to 60,000)
hunters this season. |

either through household duties or the

sa ay © an abundance of fruit trees.
care of children, or both—Dr. Wil: | =

Harold H. Fisher, historian of

the

f ; aati rash . .. | diams’ Pink Pills are a positive bless- | ; at

Motor car thieves operating in ror-| ing. | Her nerves are easily irritated | American. relief. administration, re
onto liave stolen 83 automobiles, val-| and she worries over little things; has | | cently visited boih the German and
ued at $800,000 this del cs All but 22 Sener taeiet @ and backaches and | French colonies, in the Ukraine. The
of the cars have been recovered. ; senerally feels: worn out. be eG ra a

A agate: selon have 3 ;; Woman who uses. Dr. Williams’ Pink | ee villages and the-motth ot

Upon varie ts which have attendes i Pills the condition is different. Shej|the Dneister, across from , Bessara
his efforts in the past two years, John »is always well and the care of her chil-! bia, he describes as exceedingly pic
Fleti, of Hamilton, Ont., has come to; dren or hous¢ holds duties is a real: turesque and as spick and span as

pleasure. This is because Dr. Wil-

any along the Rhine.
“Protestants

liams’
blood,

Pink Pills enrieh and purity the

the: conclusion that figs can be gy
supply which brings vigorous!

for commercial purposes in Canada.

settle. in one village,

Fire destroyed a large apple ware-l health and strength. Mrs. H, Everitt, the Catholics. in another,” «said © Mr.
“y house and fruit. canning ‘plant owned iL Ht weve re aagin posi epee Fisher... “One ‘can recognize the pre
- ‘ ; . ri ij ¢ eave: “ ae ; =
r ya 4 . _— bray pills with benefit and says:— can aid ; : ere
* eorge E. Robe ot Halifax, ¢ ° Feat; ; Fi Vailing religion of the village by the
om by George’ Roberts, Of Hbllfax, -at not recommend Dr. Wiliams’ Pink: ~ 5 . . : .
Auburn. Four thousand barrels of pilis too highly. L.was run down and. S#ape. of the’ chureh spires. 1 also
apples were lost. » [very weak, and after asing the pills I visited the, French colonists in the
On lea 11, Armistice Day, the; felt like a + abit hake T Por Nicolaey district. These people were
‘ot ; - ¢ art ne ilders. o1
body an unknown Belgian soldier ®!® wonderful strength builder brought to the: Ukraine years ago to
nursing mothers they are a blessing ; .
was ite from the Wlanders baitle- | at least | have found them’ so.’ -establish vineyards, and to promote

field to Brussels, and. buried in trout I{ you are suftering trom any con- the wine industry... They have thade

= ' of the Palais de la Nation. “dition due to poor, watery blo Lent a success. of their viniculture, But this
The canteen committee of the bat-}-¥ Sak RETVes, begin taking = Dr. Col year their crop has been very small.
liams’ Pink Pills now, and note how > 2
tleship Valiant, in the Atlantic. Fleet, your strength and health will improve. They, too, have been hard hit by the
has decided to niake a quarterly sub-] Yon can get. these pills through any | famine..-
scription of $250 to the recently form-} dealer. in iedicine, — or mney will be “The French and German. colonists |
ed Royal Naval Benevolent Trust. Sent by mail, post paid, at 90 cents @ have been in Russia several genera-
Ps 4S) : 4 Ga box or six boxes for $2.50 from. The ;
The German representatives in the: pi. - winiams’ Medicine. Co., Brock-| ions,but have. not as fet been sufi |
i International Labor Conference at) ville, Ont. i ciently Russianized’ to speak | the lan-

Geneva, left the meeting owing, to dif-,
ferences concerning — the use of the
Gernian language.

All ships leaving poris on the Baltic
Sea have been warned of the renewed

guage of the country,
customs.”

Rit or to adopt its
Japanese Using Chairs

The age-old custom of the Japanese }
Of. sitting down on their folded legs on |
a cushion or mattress is going out of,

Wornis. cause fretfulness
the infant of sleep,

-and
the great nourish-

Rate pac a gitar iS, ¥ ‘ig er. Mother Graves’ Worm Extermin-
danger of mines, many of which were} facnion.. All the schools are using | ator will clear the stomach.andantes
i? ay Pa ° P se a. i . i
found jo various parts of the séa dur-| chairs and benches oi the western! tines and restore healthfulness.
ing the month ot September. sivle. Public gathering places now! Sa rpremarorencncaer senae

’ At ‘the opening of,a new cricket
ground.at Purbrook, near Portsmouth, |

«

have benches, even the Buddhist tem- Big Output of Gold.

Y
ples, and in many families chairs and! In a report after a’ survey 6!
_. England, Mr, G. White, ;aged ninety-| tables are in regular use. Ch |mines of Northern Ontario, Mr. Joun
» two, who. played-for Purbrook Club | so pa Fa he McLeish, Director of the Mines |

_ Seventy, years ago, took his bat to the

Requisite on the Farm—Every farn, |
wicket for the first over of the match.

Branch of the Dominion Government,
er and stock-raiser should keep a sup-

states that the production of gold this

A decree authorizing. coinage of | pty ae Dr. Theta epotrae wi on vear will. reach ‘at least ‘$20,000, Ain,
: nand, not only as w ready remedy for. ° ies
{ i ’ L . i nee ,. it ei .
gold 9} a value simiiarto That’ of bs | ills in the family, but because it is a! Next year he was of the opinion that
Amperial gold coins is announced by! horse and cattle medicine — of great the output would-be even greater. The | : BY Satis
‘the\council of commissars at. Moscaw. | potenes. As a substitute for sweet: production in 192% amounted ro | Beneral publicity Htpratns j During
The Mage is party to cover the} oil for horses and cattle affected by $16,000,000 - [the seven weeks he was on the road,

state bank note. ' that

ious wo

colic, it far surpasses anything
can be administered. :

B.C. Copper

of. Copper’ Mined in Canada i
Produced in British Columbia

Although producing the bulk of cop-
per mined in Canada, British Colum-j

bia has only three small plants Manu-

vit Seems So in Many Cases facturing brass and copper articles,

and Good Health i Is Always with an annual production of $57, 314,
' .v as compared with 59. manufacturing
f rae Nec get det -| plants in Canada, with an annual pro-
: i duction value of $13,760,311. The
PD iraid teen ne em pa bulk of the manufacturing plants are!
pound for weakness of the female ; in Ontario and Quebec. Ontaria has’
organs. | lad pains in the back and | 39 plants, producing $6,774,066 worth
bearine dawn. ao oe ae SOREER ot goods; Manitoba, 3, producing
dition. 1 could: not sleep, rest or | $955,998; Quebec, 12, $5,525,153; and
work and was quite unfit to do even | New Brunswick, 2, producing $477,780
slight household tasks. A friend told
me ape your Vegetable Compound:
-and I in my turn truly recommend
it, a my severe symptoms vaaiehed
and I am better in every: way. I.
do my own work, look after my chil-

STOMACH. ‘TROUBLE?
~ INDIGESTION? |

Hare’ 's Good News for You
Lindsay, Ont.—
“Dr... Pierce’s
Golden Medical
Discovery ‘is ae
best medicine |
have ever Py
for. sfomach -trou-
ble.
years I ‘suffered’
with gastric stom.
ach trouble and
nervous indiges-
tion. Would be so
bad at tives that it was necessary

i
f
|
‘

Bulk

atatime. I have doctored and taken
many different medicines with little
relief, Just recently I began taking

ven more fr th
medicines I. ; a4

stomach does not. bother me and, I

é

‘eiicans Memoirs Inaccurate
‘Sir Valentine Chiroi, once Berlin
correspondent - -et- the London Times,
finds the Kaiser’s memoirs full of

pee So At i” also ecoinuend. inaceuracies. He ‘Bays they seem to
ung gi hho are. eal aa bear out the somewhat bitter words |
jeseare “nee ova which the Empress. Frederick had |

WIMES. IRMA.

New. Industry Making Rapid Progress

dian fur farmers in 1921, from the sale
of live fur-bearing animals ‘and pelt

‘| Edward Island, 375; Nova Scotia, 108; | changing nation. capable of -tremen- “About a year ago,” sald Mrs.
New. Brunswick, 64; Quebec, 109; On-| dous absorption. of foreign imports. Short, “I was attacked by neuritis. [t
tario, 94; Prairfe Provinces, 25; Brit-] Major Johnson sees a slow, but sure,| caused terrific. pain in my —~knees,

return, being made by Great Britain|®DKles, arms and shoulders, The

'
rob),

the |

“For many .

‘inion Government Immigration De-

for me to be in bed two or three days .

Golden Madical Pe a aud it has |

vhave not had any eet ee :y
aa medicine. ° =

‘|ward the cost of another grain eleya-

2 8 ‘posed elevator will be 750,000 bushels,

aryt
var

World Traveler.
Gives Tanlac
High Praise

“Tanlac has restored me to such ¢x-
cellent -health that I can recommend
it most sincerely. It brought me.
complete relief after I had been in the
hospital two months with neuritis, and
built me up in a short time from a
dreadfully run-down condition.

This emphatic statement was made

Britain Recapturing Trade

WIIl Soon Regain Pre-War Business
With ‘Foreign Countries

Trade’s diversities were suggésted
by two of Canada’s trade commis-:
sioners who met from widely differ-
ent fields in Winnipeg. Dr. J. W.
Ross, Canada “ambassador” of trade
to China, was at the Royal Alexandra
Hotel on his way back to his post at
Shanghai, which he describes as the
commercial metropolis of China, and
Major G. B. Johnson, Canada’s trade
commissioner to Scotland, accidental-

Canadian Fur Farming

According to Reporte
The total amopnt received by Cana-

was $1,498,105, compared with $1, 161,-
566, in 1920. To these totals silver
foxes contributed 96 per cent. in 1921,
and 97 per cent. in 1920. The num-
ber of silver foxes sold was 2,920, val-
ued at $843,976, a general average of
$289. The number of silver fox pelts
sold was 3,922, valued at $596,809, an

average of $152 per pelt. ly met him while on his way west, by Mrs. Vivian Angelo Short, highly :
The number of fur farms in Canada inquiring into industrial affairs in this esteemed resident of 2139, 34th Ave,

Calgary.” Mrs. Short is a woman of

exceptional education and refinement.

She has traveled extensively, having ;
been practically all over the world. os
She lived in ‘Lotidon and Paris sey eral j
years and has visited Smyrna, recent-
ly burned.in the Turko-Grecian con
flict, and Constantinople.

country before returning to his post
at Glasgow.

Dr. Ross thinks it. somewhat: of a
pity that Canada is not more en-
lightened in its appreciation of . the |
tremendous commercial development
which is transforming China into a
highly. productive and of a quickly

in 1921, was 821, according to a state-
ment of the Bureau of Statistics. They
comprise 776 fox farms, 12 mink, 10
raccoon, 3 marten, 3 beaver, 3 muskrat
and.4 karakul sheep farms. The total
increase over 1920 in’ the number of
farms was 225 By provinces the fur
farms were.located as follows: Prince

ish Columbia and Yukon, 37.
» soreness and stiffness were exception

ally severe, and often my ankles and
joints would be painfully swollen fs
could not walk, every attempt causing
me perfect agony and I was unable to
rest day or night.

“On the urgent advice of. a nurse
I-began taking Tanlac. Within two.
weeks I was so much.improved I was
able to wi#@k about the house. TI took
four bottles, and at present I am
totally free from any trace of my old
malady. I will always feel that I am
deeply indebted to Tanlac.”

Tanlac is sold by all. good drtggists.

to its formér supremacy, if not to its
former volume of trade in the many
foreign fields it has had to recapture
and rebuild since the great war. And
as its internal adjustment of such
vital matters as labor and unemploy-
ment are being accomplished; the abil-
ity to produce expgrts for foreign mar-
kets yields the proceeds from which
to meet the huge national liabilities
and to revive trade, thus promising a
return, in time, to the demand for Can-
adian products which orevnvee under
pre-war conditions.

Worms, by the Irritation that they
cause in the stomach .and intestines,
deprive infants of the nourishment
that they should deriye from food, and
mal-nutrition is the result. Milter’s
Worm Powders destroy worms and
correct the morbid conditfons in the
stomach and bowels that are favorable
to worms, so that the full nutriment of
the child is assured and development
in every way ehcouraged.

An Engineering Wonder

Tower Which Spreads. Concrete Over
Ten Acres

The Insley Concrete Chuting Tower el Dye Stockings D Laan of Bee Th ‘din arm
in the grounds of the British Empire Or Sweater In epartment o e rus an ry

Exhibition at Wembley -raises con-| Diamond Dyes University of Saskatchewan Has New

crete. by means of a lift and dis- $6
; ; ie ” Course This Year
tributes it over ground anywhere wiih- Diamond Dyes” add years of wear : ie
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, | When the University of Saskatche-

in radius ef about 450 feet—-over
rannoree - eset | stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- | wan opened its doors for the fall term

a

iannveta ie Holktead: ap the .trantes ings, draperies, everything. Every|it had a new department, a course in
“Concrete 1 hostec ) le . fram

: Nike package contains directions. so simple ypee industry, optional with students
work of the tower, which is any woman can put new, rich, fad , y *

160 feat] .
Hess colors into her worn garmenes or {i taking the agrgrian lectures. The

‘draperies even if she has nevéf dyed} novel feature is that this department

before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no | jis presided over by a woman, Miss. J.

9 | other kind—then your material will} py, Bayford, ‘who has raised bees for
‘eome out right,. because Diamond! ! ek :

high, and thrown into. position with
out handling: The distance
is thrown can be altered

requirements.

whic

hit

according to

: : | fifteen year 921, si
In this way hundreds of tongs of con-| Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, | : ears. In 19 le Bgphered
a n be laid dail j spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug- 920 pounds of honey on her f at
crete re dk aily. F od
Se ane gist whether the materia! you wish to} \Wawota, Sask., which she marketed at :
ae Cen ae | dye is wool or silk, or w whether it is | .

70 cents a pound and the agricultural

i linen ttc . ix ds.
ee || inen, ¢o saci sos Schl | college decided to enlist her services
: ‘ ; When the new course was established
I 7 oe i World’s Huge Gold Production Se
| Cascarets 10c $°Over Eight Hundred Million Fine} A Large Order
|i ; ‘ = a Ounces in 430 Years | “T vant dress to put on .around
| . - 3; Eight hundred and seventy-five mil- the: house,” gaid-che indy pe sal
Best. Bowel. Laxative plier fine ounces of gold, valued at $18,- ares emrimeraes Wour BoUne, tee
a } y your house, madam?”
Se When . Bilious ;/ 000,000,000 have been produced by the‘, penny us va
13 p a . #|* world since Columbus discovered Am- ee the | -new clerk. Hollywood
| $ Constipated erica. About $8,000,000,000 are in cir- High School News. an ‘
| Re REISE & ; culation as money or in the banks and’

To clean out without] public treasuries of the world—$2,000,-
eramping. or. overacting, take Cas: {000,000 is in’the United States treas
bh Pate Sa nity adache Yj s ptt OST eee ‘

carers Sick headache, biliousness, | y), y. The other $10,000,000,000 worth

|-Bases indigestion, sour, upset stomach | }
Oo Cc
| a all such distress gone. by morning | { gold has been used up in the indus

| Nicest physic on earth for grown ups ; {rial arts or has disappeared in the
and children. 10¢ a box. aste like! 43. years since the keeping of accurate -

Ce andy. gold statistics began.

oe CASTORIA

For Infants and Children |
In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears tlie

the
Signature of

Praise .For Alberta

| pasere

-| Provincial Publicity Man Says Now is
| Time to Invite Settlers

| “Alberta looks like a land of prom:
ise to. a good many people in the
is estern States, and there was. never {
ia more opportune time to mvite them |
C. G..Groff, Prtvincial |
| Publicity Commissioner, who has
=| turned from a tour of |
j and inter-state fairs with the
exhibit set of pictures,

1

lover, says
Tr?
several
Alberta

Samples and}

si

ate

the display of agricultural and mineral
products from this province was seen
by ‘thousands of people and wakened
a great amount of interest, Some o!
the folks said: phey would be coming
over pretty soon.

‘The Alberta exhibit was shown at
the big Midland-Empire Wair at Dill-
ings, Montana; the Utah State Fair at
Salt Lake City; and at Twin Falls,
Idaho, in the heart of the irrigation
country; while Mr. Groff and M. D.
/ Mills, the- latter representing the Do

partment, also spent three days at the
Colorado State Fair at Pueblo, with
literature and-a line of talk.

Vancouver Grain Market

<f

Not until now has a ‘doitar. bill been
“The development | of grain trade an big a8 a genuine Gillette 3

abut rairies fo the: apis P Razor. ,
Pt Gere et eae No wonder it feels out of ae in
pened Rocket, roe st a general —

madian D

‘has’ reached the point, where it is pro
posed by the city to spent $500,000 to- is ene ie

tor here. The capacity of the pro-

; aes

a
Vibe
é
¢ .
< ’
$4
«
1—The Canadan Pacific liner “Montcalm.” one of che new-“Mono-cabin” class ships which will th's year be
engaged-in the “Home-for-Christmas” travel. So
2—The saloon of the, “'Montcalm,” typ'cal of the comfort and h’gh standard of decoration ok th’s class of ship.
3—A cabin on board the “Montca’m.” . Th’s sh'p carries second and third class: only, .
OME. for Chri to®mans pte country: has passed “hen, too jeree, and her fittings include a cellu.
». ad thousands of Britishers now liv- © bred fic Ns in ‘ reat Hiritat are some- | lar double bottom and the very latest
ing in variousparts of Canada ‘that |.) 7°! ee fer ag ne nays Sue TORes pertect a a a
: ; ~ ybeen, and e welcome home will) devices Lounges, drawings car
's more than a thought, itis a seni hablyw be all the heartier jand smoking rooms and dining sa
é ment. Christmas “probably nicans | Phe agian Pacific Railway has} loon are ‘the last word in modern
, more to English people than to most} niade rrangements to mect interior “decoration, with first
others, while to the Scote,. Me the xpeeted increase in traffic.| thoughts’ given to comfort and good
Year's Day the Day of Days, Vor) Trains carrvings passengers will “run! taste. A special Children's: Room is
beth of ‘them the holdas | seaser | alongside th ships at St. John, NB ota new fi ature; and the steerage, or
“hronge achesrt p fou Od Us garantecing a ‘practically, unin- third class, accommodation is of the
Mountry thatwell ror he dard, } r dq” pont in mest modern deseription. Here
te many of those ' | 1 ‘ ort No fea) agai res smoking and other
met the “touch of uma ‘ ! t holiday | re Mey dining saloons pro
mases us alb haa) le hot : . ! he the emplov- i vide unexeelled comfort and amp
mies, eonew Canadian Pactfie | space
and cometh ine of sit t i ‘ Pechnically By way ef guaranteeing @ through
witop back “Heme Par Chri provide secon i ryice for hebdaw travellers, the +
. week Lond Woh iz ve Modkation, chat: Canad Pace will run special tour
The : eres abant j ' aT) sand: servwee are [ist sleeptrs from Edmonton, Calgary,
corpsciatyle f / ~ then adeqa i ind other Western points r}
ent are att a ned lit \ ' Any Tard af taste Phe f will connect: with spectal ‘trains at
the kes ( dee ; a ich Pbe instated | Witnipeg, and willren through to th
ha Lacenee lev tes alvin ti : } a I tes; .
Ve in alresse me ; chat Ve boys : < >. 1-* tA) bi bitey from St. John ari ar-
t ravel ins wow fuses cear Ne gih withoy! % y “Tunisian to
! ren N Tes f | S| my ' nd I, Deel dy “Me-
the vt Woporkapo b . | stor dnothe Sourtiat Dee. 9°" Mont
ne Test ¢ Nore hheral’y os he has ' unnty Nyode: et eat Dees. 12, --and
ory crap) ycar Wrow Vite Wee mfortable to the ist rie~ | Pia | ie 4 mv, De rs

XPERIENCE isa great teacher—
sometimes. But it is to be remem-
bered that you may take a horse to
water, but cannot always make him
‘drink. Similarly, you may drop a
succession of bricks on or-about the
head of a man suffering from a habit
of walking under ladders,’ but if he
bas in his head no mental mechanism
eof the kind that puts cause and effect’
together, you will still have difficulty
in making him realize that “walking
under ladders is‘by no means condu-
eive to normal health or Jong life.
The same thing may be said of. the
mun who habitually crosses railway
trucks without giving a thought to
‘trains. To the vast majority of men
and women, the sight. of a railway
track crossing a-.road brings to the
imagination a moving train which
they know moves with unhesitating,
undeviating surety according to an un-
suspendable law of nature. © They
know that under that law an object

ing train will, when struck by it. be
—brushed aside with results more or
less disastrous to that object. In
uiost cases the imagination sees what
happens if a frail human body xt-
tempts to impede the progress of
the train, and reasonable people act
with due precaution. As an aid to
these the railways have adopted all
ble safeguards and warnings at
‘evel crossings, but there are still hu-
5 man beings whose imagination appar-
ently can never be stirred and who
st in walking into certain disas-
. ter as unconcernedly as they would

walk into their own homes, —
A curious case of this kind was re-
rted from an Ontario town Jess than
: .: @ month ago. Asan electric radial
4 |) @nr approached a crossing, a team
‘ driven ey a local farmer came along
the road towards the track. Passers:
sby saw the radial car coming up and
heard its whistle as well as the ring-
{ng of the crossing bell that auto-
-muatically warned of the car’s Ap-
proach. Despite the efforts of a wit-
him, . the mer drove

ae a eit iia es Bea

‘NEW CANADIAN

of less weight and force than the mov-|

horses’

“SAVING TIME AND WASTIN

wife and childrem were with him in
‘@ motor car. On that occasion. his
wife was injured amd his car badly
smashed. He then sued the company
| for damages, but failed to get a judg-
ment as it was shown that he had
been extremely careless.

A large percentage of level cross-
ing accidents happen in just this way,
and railway men are continually. as-
tonished by the persistence with
which drivers of motor cars and
horses dash over the ¢rossings in ut-
ter disregard of the possible approach
of trains. It is a fact that an amaz-
ingly large percentage of accidents
are caused by motor cara hitting moy-
ing trains, instead of being hit by
them, sure evidence of utter careless-
ness on the part of their drivers, At
Mattawamkeag, in May last, a motor
ear dashed into the last of 23 cars
that were moving over the crossing ut
the rate of four miles an hour, car-
tying away the rear steps of the cur.
At Cote Des vibe Que., crossing
recently, disregarding the engine’s
whistle, the ringing of the electric
alarm bell, and the frantic waving of
a watchman stationed at the crossing,
a motor car only managed to get
across the tracks, with nothing worse
than a broken wheel because the en-
pincer had seen the cs in

THE TIMES, IRMA, ALBERTA

G’ LIVES.

. ‘

-It has been proved in a court of law
that motorists equally with railroads
are expected to observe caution at
level crossings. At Cleveland, Ohio.
last winter, a train struck a: motor
truck, and while no lives were lost,
the locomotive was damaged. To
set an example to careless drivers the
railway company sued for the daim-
ages sustained and was awarded judg-
ment for the full amount claimed.
In a recent letter to the Toronto
Globe, W. J, Moodey, who is one of
the pioneer motorists of Toronto, had
the following to say on this subject:
‘*To the Editeg of the Globe: Once
again we pick the morning paper
and read of another accident, ‘Auto
hit by fast express.
‘*Why will motorists continue to
take chances? [I antonipanat no dri-
ver should attempt to cross a railroad
until he has a clear view. Do not
place too much confidence in the bell
ringing. It may be out of order. ° -
‘*Here is an instance: Last summer

I wag motoring east ‘from Cooksville.
As I approached the 0.P.R. track
near Lambton, a long C.P.R, freight
wus going west. I stopped; another
moter came aS behind me. When
the f AR iad passed T continued to
wait, motorist behind»

re a ye.
. hora and calles (0

GO HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

_[_

;

7 ) oar

| BROADCASTING FOR MOOSE IN NOVA

RIE

se a [anerian

Remy ©
Writers in a Nova
BS eee

Calling the Moose in the Early Morning .
-OU-OULOU — OU-ERAK!
{ Ol-ou-ou-ou-ou-erak! Ugh! = raf

Ugh!” j
“Louie Harlow, '' Micmac | Indian
guide up in the stern of the
canoe with a birch bark horn pressed
to his lips and sprayed the wilder-

SH/MA Fine young. Bull Moose that

———

stood

lured to the rifle. more

killed
moose than any other guide in Nova

or

beautiful “country in. Nova

ness with this uncanny cry. | Scotia,. Louie is a half-breed Mic-}along the western and outhern
mac and opines that ‘his other half|shores . particularly, including
is Scotch. He was born at Bear

| lated ‘call of a cow’ moose. “Ugh!
Ugh!” was the imitation of the
grunt of a little bull, and the com-
, bination was. designed to fool a big

. male and cause him to appear with-

River on the Indian reservation, and
has worked as a guide under A. D.
Thomas of South Milford for .23
years. Swarthy of complexion, with
a black moustache and straight black

“Ou-ou-ov-ou—-ou-erak! Ou-ou-ou- |
ou-ou-erak!"’ was the perfectly -simu-
mals,

casting- a: moose love song with in-
| tent to lure the |
; range of the hufter’s rifle. Louie
Harlow,-of South Milford, N.S. is
| the wizard of this wilderness wire-
less, and he ‘uses no complicated ap-
paratus, He cuts a likely scroll of
bark from. a white birch, rolls it into
megaphone form, length about a
foot, and ‘then sews it together with

moose moying in the woods: when
his, companions hear nothing, and is
the first to sight a moose or deer
swimming the lake or. standing on
the shore. “A moose in ten days,
or less” is Louie Harlow’s motto,
and it is said that he has never yet
disappointed a sportsman who can
shoot. Louie's siren song’ will fool
the wisest old bull iy the woods, but

dly moose within

ford: is by automobile, and

across Nova Scotia to the
Ocean.

; # strong and slender spruce root re-|when. he comes within range the} October 1 to November 15, ‘starting
sembling cat-gut. No seamstress| hunter must do the rest. vith moose calling and ending with
| could do better. There-are ‘smooth Five of the most popular sporting | still hunting. A- dozen guides, among

writers of the United States this, au-
tumn spent ten days with Harlow
and his brother guides in. Nova Sco-

Joops at intervals, the whole length
ow) the outside of .the horn. Every
knjot is tied inside, even at the small

and Sam

Nova Scotia guides were is
low

| end. tia. They had been reporting the} A. D, Thomas ‘along the shores of

“How-do I do it?” says’ Louie. “I | world’s series. baseball games, andj the Liverpool chain of lakes, Kedge-
' ain’ sayin’. Nobody else knows] welcomed the quiet of the woods and makoogee and beyond.e Nova Scotia
| how.” the rest it brought. They were new]|is conserving its moose—a hunter is
| These guides have their secret] to the woods, but they came.out with} limited to one bull a year—and the
| tricks of trade and are proud of|a- fair share of, moose heads, . and| moose -country will always be good
| them. Louie Harlow is’ Nova Sco-| voted the trip the best holiday they | moose country because that’s about

ua'’s greatest moose hunter and has |ever had.

he

BANFF Indian Day—always the third. Monday and
Tuesday in July, was this year the most successful of
its kind ever held in the thirty-two years since its inaugura-
tion. An atmosphere of festivity prevailed the two days the
tribe of six hundred Stoney Indians were at Banff, the cen-
tre of that most beautiful part of the Canadian Pacific
Rockies. :

No place in the world could have a more perfect setting
for an event such as this, and what could be more picturesque
than the Tschantoga Indians “people of the woods,” in
their native costumes amid these Great Hills. There is a
dignity and. pgis¢. to these people of the woods — calm,
strong faces yy th character written in every line and seam
of their countenances. ;

The parade started at ‘nine thirty, and circled areund the
Thain street twice before going to the Banff Springs Hotel.
The streets en route to the hotel were thronged with resi-
dents and tourists, and the steps of the hotel and court were
packed with onlookers, for the distribution of prizes
for the best native costumes took place here. The Governor
‘General and Lady Byng, who were on their way west over
C.P.R., were among those who viewed the proceedings. ‘|
garet Boscawen, sister of Baron Byng, presented

eS WOM. : ;
he de was most spectacular, and combined with the

s yobs well worth travelling hundreds of miles to see.
‘he chiefs rode at the head of the procession and looked

Lady Mansoret Eiterath aed: Chick MrcHoo ©
inthe Courtyard of the Denf Guringitotal

, bucking contest.

tended, and later left for Lake Louise.
was the most spectacuiar.

e

. other. :

bered with dark spruce and pine, and behind them the

Heeus

resque in their costumes of buck-skin and bead work, tains in a dull grey hazé—due to the distant forest fires. . cae Tle
and gay head-pieces of feathers and. - Not only were Against: this setting the tepees stood, white with the top # A web
the natives decked out in their gala attire, but the horses also | .cinnamon brown, smoked from camp fires within. Many y

shared in the”pomp and splendour, Their trappings were | were of brilliant colors, beautifying the ‘encampment Wee
mate otf Ley in, sith pester worked ba s, the ah: : geounds. sil syne on The senciieoent of the ae al \
or igns of su workmans were also over, ndian families returned to their own quartérs,
on fac eer gn A few | the little ,

raneions of: bead

played on the green
rgb

{the men and wom
ain

i
3

SCOTIA —

Although there is a vast area ol
Scotia

iamous Land of Evangeline, the in-
terior is the moose hunter's paradise.
There are miles upon miles of lakes,
rivers, and forests well. populated by °
moose, dees, bear, and smaller ani-
A fayerite approach to this

| out unnecessary delay. ; hair, he resembles an Indian. less|region is through South Milford,
{ Long before the radio was heard}than his own son, but’ is master of easily reached via Annapolis Royal,
| of, N Indian woodcraft. He .can hear. a|N.S., by way of Boston

and. Yar-
mouth, N.S., or St, John, N.B., and
Digby, N.S. The ride from Digby
and Annapolis Royal on the Domin-
ion Atlantic Railway to South. Mil-
from,
South Milford, the hunter or fisher-
man, with a few portages, can paddle
in a canoe three-quarters of the way
Atlantic
The moose season: lasts from

them such celebrities as Louie Har-
Glode, both Micmac
Indiafs, work under the direction of

ll it is good for, except trout fishing.

Three money prizes were given for each.
race. The Governor General, Lady Byng and party at- .
The cowboy race
There was a pole at each end of.
the course, which the horses had to go around, and as they }
appeared to get there almost simultaneousty, it was a wild
jumble of horses and riders apparently on top of one an-

«| The setting for. this scene was perfect. Hills well titer’ 8
moun-

in front of their tepees.
He eter ee

the